davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
METHODIST
THE cArr !! ..:;: ;:.!.!
IN Rock Island
n Rock /. Island
Sixth Sunday after Easter, May %

Sixth Sunday after Easter, May -
ST. JGSEPI'S-Sec0nd Fourteenth ST.
P Durkin. Dean Edward Dunn, Citrate
l., s. i q.
Day Mass, 500 m.
ST. MARY'S-F0urth Ave and Twenty-second St
H Uehen. Rector. Masses: 500 and lo:oo a H.
Week day 500 a. n.
ST. PAUL'S-Eghthanda-h half Ave- and Twenty -ourh ST.
Zwart Rector. Masses: $50 and 1880 a. m
Day Mass, 500 a.
SACRED HEART-Fifth Ave- and TTenty-eighth ST -
Misses: 90, $50, lo:5o
Week days: Morning Holy Communion; $40
Mass 7:45 a.
Prayer speaking with God the tig Oh
Him to thank Him for ms great pleSS
His forgiveness
the of Our LORD own
teaching r.-
FATHER, halloWed by Thy name my
earth it is in heaven GIVE
re5passes We
against And lead US not into
temptation, deliver from evil Amen
The immaculate Conception of the Blessed virgin
conceived miraculous way as
The Saviour She conceived as any other human
the
stain Original parents Joachim and Anna
St Siricius-3Sth Pope Bishop of Rome3S439S A D.
St Bishop of Rome-3sS4o1 A D
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
COLLEGE GRADS
HAVE CLASS DAY
FOrty-Six Participate in Exercises
Marking End of Term; Largest
Group in College Record.

Glass day exercises of the class
Of 1922 of Augustana college were
held in the college chapel last eve
ming. The well arranged. progrm
was a success in more than one
respect. The efforts of members
of the junior class to discomfort the
speakers and those who took part
in the program in other ways add
ed much to the merriment.
Six Rock Island students were
among those who participated in
the program. The Rock Island
group included Margaret Ekholm,
Roy Johnson, Anna MauritzsOn,
Carl Rydholm, Fridolf Swenson and
Marjorie Walker. Clarence AndeT,
son, Moline, delivered a short ora
ton on The Man of the Hour.
This years class is the largest in
the history of the school OF the
IS members of the graduating class
six are from Moline. The exercises
last night were the opening Of COM
mencement week. The program
was as follows:
alutatory-Fritioff Fryxel.
History-Carrie Eckblad.
Senior quartet.
Prophecy-Roge Peterson, Edna
Grant.
Oration-CIarence Anderson.
Organ solo-Regina Holmen.
Glass poem Oscar Broneer.
Glass will-Fridolf Swenson.
Senior quartet.
Presentation of scroll - Erhart
Peterson.
Acceptance Liljedahl.
Glass song - Bertram Swanson,
author.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
S. A. T. c. of Augustana.
Woman's auxiliary of AmeriC

Legion.
DIVISION D.
Forms on Fourteenth street be-
tween Third and Fourth avenues,
facing north.
William B. Schroeder, marshal.
Amoo grotto band.
Amoo grotto drum and hugle
corps
Amoo grotto members.
Woodmen of the World drill
team.
Woodmen of the World hospital
corps
Salvation Army band.
Salvation Army float.
DIVISION E.
Forms on Fourteenth street be-
tween Second and Third avenues,
facing south.
David B. Bergquist, marshal.
Boy Scout band
Boy Scouts.
Girl Scouts.
DIVISION F.
Forms on Third avenue between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets,
facing east.
Joseph Beal, marshal.
United Sunday School Fife and
Drum corps.
United Sunday School children.
Fifth grade children's flag drill!
team.
DIVISION G.
Forms on Third avenue between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
facing east.
August Schmidt, marshal.
Rock Island fire department.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
REV. STEVENSON IN
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Memorial day services will be
held at the Broadway Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and ev-
ening, with special music and SER
mons. At the evening service mu-
sic and readings representing the
spirit of the World war will be Civ
en-.
The subject of the sermon at the
morning service is 'The Divine
Destiny of Man" The music by
the quartet is Care and Careless
ness" (Potheroe) and "OnIy a Lit
tie Way" (Martinl.
The order of the evening service
follows:
Organ prelude.
Hymn-'Battle Hymn of the Re-
public"
Invocation.
Scripture.
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech
Miss Florence Stewart
Troop No. Boy Scouts pledge
of Allegiance and Scout Oath; -
leader, Eagle Scout G. A. DuVon.
Eve Are Tenting Tonight on the
Old Camp Ground" (Kittredge)-
Quartet
High school girl scouts:
First five laws of Girl Scouts
Hazel Gilman.
Second five laws-Doris McCray
The promise-Bernice Richard
son.
Slogan and motto-Ruth Miller.
Cornet SOLO. Twilight Dreams"
(CIarke)-Ralph Ostrom.
I'm Flanders Field" (McCrae)-
Miss Charlotte Huesing.
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
Announcements
Sermon, THE New Name'-A
Memorial sermon.
America"
Anthem Taps" (Custance), with
cornet obligato
Benediction.
Organ postlude
Those not regularly worshipping
elsewhere are cordially welcome to
these services. Rev. John McGown
Stevenson will preach at both ser
vices.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

The wood of 500 trees must be
manufactured into paper to pro
vide material for the publication of
a novel that reaches the circula-
ton of $4,000 copies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
EHL.EB ESTATE
IS TAXED S157
Hardware Dealer Left Property
Valued at Approximately
$40.0ti0.

Total estate of approximately
$4,000 was left by William A. Eh-
Ieh. Rock Island hardware dealer.
whose death occurred May q. 1921,
according TO report OF the appraiser
in the matter of the inheritance
tax An Inheritance tax of sl57.57
has been entered against the wild
ow, Elizabeth Ehleb, who is prin-
eipal beneficiary.
The real estate is appraised at
S14,325 and personal property at
s1S.02S. Remainder Of the estate
consists of ehatteI property and
half interest in the hardware firm
of William A. Ehleb & Son.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
RAISE OF SALARY
AND AUTO CHANGES
MINISTER'S MIND

After accepting call to become
the pastor of the Mt. Ida Presbyter-
ian church, Davenport, and arrang-
ing to take up the work on July L,
Rev. H A Kossack, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church at Will
ton Junction, Iowa, changed his
mind and withdrew his acceptance.
1t is claimed that an increase of
salary and the present of an auto
mobile caused the Wilton pastor to
reconsider.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

free Methodist-I5ao Ninth avenue.
Rev. John Parry. pastor, Sunday school
at 9;3o and preaching services al I0:45
and praise services at : O'Clock
Wayman African Methodist Episcopal
school at $50 a N Services at 1915
Corner Fifth-and a-hal. avenue and
Thirteenth street. Rev Eugene Thompson.
pastor.
Milan Methodist-Rev John A. Decker.
pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 q m
Morning service at lo:45 and evening
services at 7;45- Epworth league at
o'clock.
Centenary Methodist - Thirty eighth
street, Eighteenth avenue. Rev. Oliver g.
EHselman. pastor. Sunday sehool nj
9:15. Services at 1o:45.
Memorial Christian-Corner Third ave-
nue. and Fifteenth street Rev Launceios
Halfway. pastc-. Bible school at 8 80 @
N. DR.. J. Il. Nichols. superintendent
Services at 1o:45 and 7:3o. Christian En-
deavor at $50.
Second Chnstian-Corner Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue Rev. C. H. Hath
away, pastor Services both morning ami
evening. Sunday school at $50. Services
$50.
Fifteenth Avenue Christian - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and Thirty-sixth street,
Rev. Guy B. Williamson, pastor. Bible
school at o 80. Communion and story
hour at 1o:45. Mrs Williamson. speaker.
Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 O'Clock
Mrs. John Carrutbers. superintendent
superintendent. $50. Evening service al
100
LUTHERAN
Immanuers Lutheran-Twentieth street
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Phi. wilhelm.
fish service Q AS. German service 10:45.
Evangelical Church of Peace-Corner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev.
F. J. Rolf, pastor. Sunday school at
9;45. English service at 10:45.
Grace English Luthtr an-Corner Sew
snth avenue and Firty-tourth street. Dr.
c. A. Brandelie. pastor. Sunday school
at 9:i5 m Services at 1913 .. N.
Services at IL O'Clock and 7:30.
Zion Lutheran church Forty-fifth
street and Seventh avenue Rev. John
Ekholrn. pastor. Sunday school at 80.
Service at 1O-45.
Edgewood Baptist-Corner Forty-feurth
Morning service at 10:45. Evening 1t
100
First Swedish Lu:heran-corner Four
teenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev.
Earl Nilsson. pastor. Sunday school Il
$50. Mornil.. service at 1o:45. Eve
ming at : 80.
First Church of Christ scientists-Cor-
ner Seventh avenue and Twenty second
strset Sunday school al AS a. m. Tss-
timcaiaI meeting every Wednesday at
p m Sunday services at 1914 a. m.
Ancient and Modern Necrom ancy, AHas
Mesmerism and Hypuotism Denounced
The church maintains a free reading
room in the Peoples National Bank build
ing which is open every weekday from
II: 80 a m to D. m. and every sstur-
day from IL 30 to and from 7 80 .. IA
to O All authorized literature on Chris
tian Science may be read or purchased.
BAPTIST
First Baptist-Corner Third avenue and
Fifteenth street Rev G. A. Sheets. pas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
FIVE PASS CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMS

One from East Moline and four
from Moline have passed the state
civil service exam nations. the com
mission announced today.
They are Elmo H Allsbrow. var
veteran, 500 North Twentieth
street, Moline, plumber: Edward H.
Histead, war veteran. East Moline,
senior department stenographer:
Frances A. Cornelius, 421 Twenty
sixth street, Moline; Faye Streeby,
63 Nineteenth avenue, Moline; Lola
Maris, Twenty-third avenue and
Twenty-sixth street, Moline; Ed
ward W. Histead, East Moline, jun
ior department stenographer; Fay
Stree, Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
EPISCDRAIr

EPISCOPAL
Trinity Episcopal Skin avenue ana
Nineteenth street. Rev. W. L. Essex
rector. Holy communion at 1880 a. m
Sunday school and bible class for men
and women at $3.50 a. m Corporate
communion of the Sunday schooi (second
Sunday, $50 a. m. HOY communion and
sermon first, third and fifth Sundays.
10 Al a. m Morning prayer and sermon
tother sundays at 10: 40 a N. Evening
prayer at Z 80 O'Clock. Morning prayer
and htany, Friday, 10 a. m. Holly COM
munion Holy Days) Z to 10 a m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
TOURISTS CAMPING
IN BOWLING ALLEYS

Four automobile loads of tourists
are stopping in the bowling alleys in
tourist camp, Forest
park. and are escaping the effects
OF the unfavorable weather.
The party was the first to locate
in the camp after it was opened to
the public. As soon as the rainy
weather began the tourists were
rendered the use OF the alleys by
lobe Watkins, the proprietor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
SON rs ARRESTED
FOR THREATENING
HIS AGED MOTHER

Charged with threatening to kill
his mother and his 17-year-old sis
ter. Joseph "Monoplane" Punt was
sentenced to 30 days in Jail by Jus
tice Merle F.. Wells, Davenport, the
sentence being suspended.
Punt has been in the employ OF
his mother, Mrs. Albertina Punt, on
her farm west of Rockingham, and
she claims he made a vague threat
to kill her.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27
You'll Want
Flowers
Memorial
Day

Most Of us have some one we wish to re-
member on Memorial day, Decoration of
graves is beautiful custom that is gener-
ally observed on that date.
We have made special preparations to
serve the needs of our patrons the APP
preaching Memorial day, and have made
prices that ought to give us a busy time at
our store.
We have beautiful memorial wreaths
and bouquets ranging in prices from 75c to
So.
Our stock of cut flowers is larger than
ever. We are selling our peony plants at
10, | 5 and IS cents You'll be impressed
by the fine assortment Of stock on display
at our store.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-27

Az 40 q m Morning prayer and sermon
tother sundays at 10:45 a m Evening
prayer at Z 80 O'Clock. Morning prayer
and htany, Friday, 10 a. m. Holly COM
munlon Holy Days. Z to 10 a. N.
PRESBYTERIAN-
Central observation-disclosures of -Four
teenth street and Tenth avenue. Rev.
James Thompson Mordy pastor Sunday
school at Gas a. m. George G. Perrin
superintendent. Mems Bible class 9 AZ
in mems parlor. NJ. J. Jones. leader wo-
mans Bible class in ladies parlor. Mrs
{. w MOTT, leader Senior and Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor at $50.
Services at 10 40 and : :45. Rev. Howell
p. Lair of Shantung university will speak
at morning service. Theme, The Sage OF
Shantung-" Choir will render evening
program.
Broadway Presbyterian church-Corner
Twenty-third street and Seventh avenue
Rev. John McGown Stevenson, pastor
Islbie school. superintendent Hervey E
Curtis; departmental superin tendents. be
ginners, Mrs. Wallace Souders: primary
Mrs. W. H. Marshall; Junior Dr. Ernest
A. Anderson; intermediate. Mrs. Hervey
Z. Curtis; senior. E. o. Vale. Jr.; men
class. Thomas W Walton; woman's class
Mrs. Frank Mixter. All departments con-
vene at $50 d. m Senior Christian En-
deavor society. $50 y. m Mid-weAiS
prayer service Wednesday. 7:30 D. m
kindergarten daily, to 1870 q. m
Service at 1915 and z 40.
South Park Presbyterian Corner of
Thirtieth street and Fifteenth avenue
Rev. W. G. Ogievee. pastor. Sunrise serv-
ice at o clock. Sunday school at $50
a. Men class IN the house next to
church. Omen B. Wright. teacher. Young
mems class meets in class room. Z. c.
Fisher. teacher. Services at 1o:45 and
100
Cleland Presbyterian - Aiken street
South Rock Island Rev. ". c. Snider
supply pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a.
M. Endeayor at Gas. Services at II
and 7:30 o'clock
Fourteenth street. DR.. J. H Gibson. pas
tor Sunday school - 900
Services at 10 :45 and 7:30. Christian En-
deavor at 6:45
Oak Grove United Presbytrrian-TweG.
ty-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue
Rev J. L. Vance. pastor. Sund4 Az school
$50 Services at 1890 a. m. and T:3a
Coal Valley Presbyterian-Coal Valley
Bible school at D. m. Sermon D. q.
Christian Endesvor at 7 80 II
Beuiah OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES township
Bible school at 10 N. Preaching serv-
ices at II a. m.
Gloria Del Third unu-d Presbyterian
Twelfth street aud Forty -=.'cud avenue
Rev Charles G Mann, 14sTar, Sunday
school at 9:45 a. N. Services at II and
7:45- Young Peoples society at 6:45.
METHODIST
First Methodist-Corner of Fifth ave-
nue. and Nineteenth street Rev J A. Chap
Epworth League at $50 Services at
1880 and 100
Spencer Memorial Methodist-Corner
Forty-third street and Seventh avenue
Rev. Frank Narston- Sunday school at
$50 and services at 1913 and 7:3o
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Schumann-Heink
iii of Pneumonia
AT Garden City
Was Stricken Week Ago in
Pennsylvania Station and
Has Cancelled Her En-
gagemenis for Month

Nine. Ernestino schumann-heihk is
nm with bronchial pneumonia At her
home In Garden City. Her concert en-
ga9ements for this month have been
cancelled. and there is little doubt tha'
Il will be much longer period than
that before she is able 90 sing again
She was stricken a week ago yesterday
She had gone 70 the Pennsylvania sta
tIon 10 take a train 70 Pittsourgh'
where she had an engagement % sing
that evening. She collapsed In the
waiting room and wss taken back 20
DR. 10. s. Dooman, Of Garden CITY her
family physician, called DR.. keynoio
Webb Wilcox, go Madison Avenue, IN
eonsuitation yesterday, and Dr. Nileo1
confirmed the diagnosis that hme'
schumann- Heink was suffering rom
bronchial pneumo onla.
Nine. Schumann-Heink is sixty years
old. and the disease Is considered dan-
eerous for person Of that age, Dr.
Dooman said last night. 10 - distinct
from lobar pneumonia and, unlike that
disease, has no definite period Oh eilsis'
DR.. Dooman expects that i will be a
week or ten days before there Ia any
significant change IN his patients cor
dition.
"she r. n courageous woman. Of re-
markabio determination and VIII pow
err said DR.. Dooman, "and she has
determined % get well. u is upon
that determination that we arc pin
ming our chief hope OF success in fight
ing tho disease. II is the strongest
asset @ patient can have and gives
ground for hope IN the most desperate
struggle"
There Is q possibility, Dr. Doomsn
admitted. that. even II Nine. Sehl-
mann.Heink rccoycrs from tho disease,
complications may develop which would
affect her voice, perhaps permanently,
Besides tho Pittsburgh concert Of
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04

WHEN Rain was performed ~
W Philadelphia predatory 10 the New
York presentation, the producers were
downeast and beset By misgivinGs. Il
was, they suspected, bit too subtle
in its serly aspects to penetrate esllou'
Brosdvny's mental physique. Here
they reelected. is a fseund situation
A noble young JsIebel Of Honolulu
and the Barbary Coast Is piled with
religion by fanatic missionary ~ho'
having got her drunk With the toK'e'
Of evangelism, seduees her upon an
,,lapd IN the South Pacific. She, too
allurss him 20 misbehAvior By her
white body and her lust 20 be holy
Therein, said the aisute management
,s the wallop or big scene Of the play
and a must be emphasized by Illus
.rstson, not merely suggested By IN
ference. however obvious.
So Mr. Eugene Walter was summoned
70 Philadelphia 70 shstter "Rain' 70
bits and to remould Il nearer 70 ths
hearts desire. Change Il, he was tod
so that they can see tho missionary IN
Miss Thompson's bedroom, besieging
hsr with prayer and earesses. As the
plav is now, they said, the pious
man IS but 20 be seen entering the
ladv's chamber a. the curtain
falls. entailing, they thought TOO
much imagination. "shOw 'em what
sappsns." was Mr. Walters in
structiOn. Consequently Mr.. Walter
wrote bedroom scene, which depicted
N. conflict between red lips and piety'
He showed In detail that saint has
no more chance with n sinner than d
sinner has with saint IN certain CIR
eumstances. In other words, hr. Wal
ter endowed the episode With q mat
trew and four posts, a little kneeling
and some hot whispers. And believe
Il or not, he reehris,ened the play for
commercial purposes from Rain TO
"Red Light Sadie
Miss clsmenee Randolph and Mrs
John Cotton, the suthors, appalled, AZ
Mr.. Wsltsrs's dissertations, indig-
nsntly declined 10 stand for them. Il
"a said that both Of them announced
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Thibaud Delights Again
After 2 Years Absence
VioIinist's Tone silky as Ever
and Audience Demands
Several Encores

Jaeouss Thlbaud has been away Two
venrs. Perhaps that II Why the fioilN
recital which ne gave yesterday aitet
noor In the Town Hall was heard ~ an
audience which, while large, AID not
suito an the hall. Certainly the hne
niaving which be did was no surprise
to mary present who bad heard hin
on previous occasions, and those 70
whom Il was a discovery teslihen 70
tbis BIZ increasing evidence OF appfe..
citation. until 40 the clcsc. after ne had
pisycd q taxing program and Tour en-
cores. they we're still poriistenty DO
handing a nth. Only when THIS was
Given did they let him 90.
Mr.. Thibaud's tone is az line-riained
and silky as ever. his bowing as suFe
and incisive aud his phrases a. DELI
cately etched. There Is nothing per
funeiory in his work. he takes up
each piece with the air OF one having
something to say and proceeds 70 say
H. His expressive zeal led him into
souc cxtravAganees yesterday. Inc
s5agio .of the Bruch 6 minor con
certo Was q shade too slow and done
,.itb a iittle too much "poriamento,
and An excess Of energy la the allegro
cncrgieo made some slightly rough
places. hut tho Fantastic IN { major oy
Georges Hoe was given effectively, and
the Sonata in = mii.or By Neraeini-
salmon with beautiful tone and sim
ole dignity Of style eminently httlng.
There were short numbers By Kim
y-Korsakow, Granados and WieniaN-
rki Charles Hart whs the accompenist.
The audience included several well
Lnnun muEiciAnl.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Paderewski, in
Box, Hears Own
ConcertoPlayed
Pianist and Composer Gets
Ovation as Schelling and
Damrosch Orchestra Give
His Work in A Minor
Mozart Symphony Heard
Pizzeiii's Music for Play
by d'Annunzio Charming
and Full Of Ingenuity
By X. E. Krehbiel

Nr. radereWsA played his pianoforte
concerto in A minor 8 few weeks be-
fefs the outbreak Of the World
War alta concert Of the Boston orehss-
ira IN 1914 Il was considerable
pegiod before the world had begun to
divide its attention between the Polish
patriot end the musician. We had
heard Il from him and also from Miss
katharine Goodson, and though we
thought highly Of is generally serene
beauty. much Of Il 3 reflex Of the COM
voser Of whose works he seemed the
suprcmo interpreter. we had. and stiil
have. higher admiration for his l'olish
Fantasia as an expression-~a stfong'
truthful expression-of nationalism IN
music. His presence in n box az the
concert Of the symphony Orchestra yes
terday afternoon was not only the oe-
casion Of O popular tribute 70 him as
4 man Of political affairs, Il also led 70
a generous appreciation Of the artistic
work Of Mr Ernest Sehelling, who
played the solo part Of the eoneerto-a
fittie larger appreciation, we fancy, thsn
h would have received under ordinary
eircumstances. Had he played II him
eclf there would, no doubt, have been
y greater outpoUring Of beauty and an
incornparably greater demonstration OF
delight. A. IL was. 10 furnished forth
= giadsome moment and lent eelat 20
Inc concerto was preceded by no
rarts Symphony In G minor, IN when
Schubert I'VE believe II vas) said he
could hear the singing Of angels, and
three movements Of the incidental
mnsie composed by Pizzetti for Dan
nunzio'. play ia Pisanello," which
vas on NJ. Damroseh's list a week ago
last thursday. Charming music this,
fuu OF ingenuity, and archaic grace In
the final movement. which, we're our
fancy not occasionally inclined % his
torieai excursions. would have left as
wondering that Il was set as a dance
Tor an intoxicated queen. Its modal
characteristics would sooner have sug-
rested that Il was one Of the dances
which used 20 be performed IN
chrrches-as is the custom % this day
in the Cathedral Of Seville. As Il was
Il came az an amiable associate In
memory with Vaughan Williams's fan
tasy on a hymn b. Thomas Tails, per-
formed q few days ago. introduced 20
us last March by Mr.. Damroseh and
performed again here BY the Boston
symphony Orchestra last Thursday.
Experiments with the old ecclesiastical
Tor. II you wish, Creek modes may
lead the young composers Of to-day
into finer fields than their present ef-
forts 70 fnd new harmonic and instru-
mental colOrs.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
"Chauve.Souris" to Celebrate
fOOih Performance Jan. 4

Balisa's "Chauvs-souris" vii pre-
sent II, fourth and hnai program a.
the Century Roof Theatrs on Thursday
evening, January 4, In honor Of the
Moscow Art Theatre, according 20 an
announcement made yesterday By
,. Ray Comstoek and Morris Gsss, nm
der whose auspices the Moscow Art
Theatre will begin its first and only
engagement IN New York the follow
ing Monday. The "Chauvc-bouris' viii
also celebrate It's SO0th performance
on the night Of January Z. The entire
frat line Of tho Moscow Art Theatre
company il due 20 arrive In New York
on January 3. At the conclusion oi
the run Of the fourth bill, Balieh and
the entire "Chauye-SouriP company
will return 10 Paris.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Little Theater Club Offers
Comedy. "A Glance Ahead"

The Little Theatre Club viii present
"A Glance AhoAd," described az o
Fantastic comedy drama Of high
6nsuee" !" Al the Hotel Majestic tonight
Willard Bowman is the author OF the
plav. which is In three acts. Perform
ances will be given tomorrow and
"Wednesday aud on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, December H. II and
19. Charles Dickson, Victor Morley,
Alpheus Lincoln. Gage Bennett, Tam
many Young, Florence Fair, Lilla
Thompton, Bertha Creighton and
Others are IN the cast.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-04
Ames 10 Start Rehearsals
To-day for VIII Shakespeare

Winthrop Ames will start rshearsals
to-day Of "Wlll Shakespeare" BY Glenn
encs Dane. he viii present the play
in New York early in the new year.
Otto Kruger will play the part Of
Shakespeare. vho. at the beginning Of
the play, is but twenty years old.
Katharine Cornell, who played In Miss
Danes "A BIZ Of Divorcemont" last