davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29
CLARK WILSON WOOD

Day nurse SO per ay and up
Cali at l0l5 OSwegO st.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

University of Oregon students
who returned to st. Johns to Wis
il their parents during the holi-
DAYS are Jennie McNiven, Ruth
MacGrcgor, Oscar McKenney,
Romayne Brand, Dorothy Alb
bott, Margaret Nelson. From o.
A. G. are George Skells, Harland
Hiatt, Solon Bugbee and Max
Stearns. From Willamette, Paul
Sandifur and Jack Vinson.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

Auto ignition and all battery
work a speciality. & volt bat
teries charged for $l.25. All
work strictly guaranteed, lS4S
Willamette Blvd. Tel Res. 1893,
Empire l44l. l5-3t
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

Deborah Livingston w. c. I.
u. will meet in the library on
Tuesday afternoon instead of
Monday, which is the regular
day. There will be short bust
ness meeting and arrangements
for the county institute which
this Union will entertain on the
third Tuesday in January will
be made.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-29

The regular annual election
and installation OF Officers wal
held in the Masonic hall by Dor
ic Lodge No. 1872 A. +. A. NJ.
Dec. Goth, with the following Of
ficer elected and appointed
w. NJ, Ross Walker; s. w, &
b. Russell, j. W., w. $, Orman
dy; Treas, +. Z. Drinker; Secy.
A. w. Davis; s. d., ID. IL
Knowles; j. d., u. Il. Borden
=. s., &. c. Currini j. -, II. +
Monahani Marshall, +. w. Moss
man; Chaplin, S. Chas, Davis
Tyler, ID. NJ. Bursoni Kitchen
Stewards, S. l.. Dobie and III, a
Dimick. Doric Lodge has just
passed a very successful Masonic
year.
Members of Doric Lodge, No
1872 A. +. & A. NJ, were guests OF
Minerva Chapter, No. l05, o. Il
s. ON Tuesday evening in Ma
sonic Hall at an informal reeep
ton. A tiny Christmas tree and
Christmas decorations adorned
the refreshment tables.
Monday, New Years day, all
business houses in ST. Johns vii
be closed as has been the custom
in past years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
ELEVEN

! Fathermac in Colerain township ooA
I s!dc"ntioH, 500.
Grover c. Scott TO Thurman r. Alex
ander. tract Of land in washington
! township; consideration. $1,000.
Arvcl Miller and Emma l. Miller 10
Hannah Passmore, tract Of land In Putt
, neg township: consideration. sl.oo.
| Quit Claim Decd
Milton +. Williams ct al. to OnVef
Williams. tract OF land in Pease 'to"h-
J ship: consideration. 800.
New Case Piled
! Antonio StranEes vs.. The City OF Bel
3 lairr. belmont county. Ohio. municipal
. corporation. Action for money only;
amount claimed 1864. Petition alleges
that plaintiff Is n resident Of Lanerty.
Ohio. and that on February I. 1922. no
was driving along the National Pike
about one mile east OF st. ClalrSV1He
and at this point his Chevrolet 490,
1922. morici automobile and q fire truck
? belonging to the defendant city collided,
damaping his car in TIE above amount.
Attorneys Nichols 6 Walker represent
the plaintiff.
Case Settled
The case of Edith Chapman W. James
, Tr;digo. set for trial in common pleas
court yesterday. was settled and dis
missed at costs OF plaintiff. The case
came on appeal from the court OF
Justice Of the peace. Attorney D. -.
Dubois REPRESENTED the PLAINTIFF and
L. W. Schertzer the defendant
Dane,
The dance given last evening by the
Forester team Of the Modern Woodmen
Of America At W. B. K!nney's garage
ut Louisville was a decided success In
every wa. 4 large number were pres-
ont and IN enjoyable tevening was
spent 4 neat sum Of money was real
Ted for the heneft Of the lodge.
ST. clairsville Briefs
Attorney D. u. Dubois OF BellairA
was a business caller here yesterday.
Howard Gardner. Of East Main street.
IS = visitor Mt ThrIchsville. Ohio.
James IT. Robinson, Of Bellaire. was
in town on business yesterday.
william Smith. Of Martins Ferry. was
in s.. Ciairsvi!le on business yesterday.
Edward Herman. Of Martins Ferry,
was calling on local friends yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
ST. CLAIRSVlLLE
Probate Court

Nt"@urrt I"ii. d"''aS"a. NPf'''"' ~ -
o.! 8" .II"!n'mcnt 81 'N''"'"'' ~
bond T'"II'rrd. Arr"ntn"ht hA'"e' ft-
''rr ordered ana ISSUED. inventory u
n''" . "E""T issued.
SvN"r.Eo M1r""o ana 1h'EI No'e''"'
s1"'h- H'".i'. AHHH"'N"n H.'d d"r ~
pa!"..""@' Of guardian. b"A"' S-'oVo'o'
n.'d a:i approved. APPOINTMENT W""e'
letters ur"clcd AMI ISSUED"
J..H :. craig. decreased. Inventor!
/. ~. .p."".ri .ai v. ord ordered
Herman !h'r;"E.;,.H. decreased. N"'ice
60 h"rr.H" returned an" h."d endorSed
with PROOF 90 service. Cause partly
heard and continued !" March 5, 49,.
- i. ln. SuhT,lr dr..I: i".u'n ordered
issued and served upon !. i .GiIsrr.
Rose \ Wv,'2"!, guardian "f horo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
CT Clairsville Briefs

One Bum to the other-"It's a pity
that strike is over. So long as It was
on we could persuade people that We
were out of work. Christian Karik.
turen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
BRIDGEPORT
SEVERAL TO BUILD
HERE THIS SPRING

-,.,.c... ,.r.l v.s!i-r,a have >'Gn!"Hd
t..." .uj,-.:u". .: hu:5'int tH'S Sr':n".
Mos. 81 -. !n:.!i.;lcS Nil h" rr'.t"" IN
N:rGwn.d. It IS h"'wn th'' i''"%
I,.l,...,.., MI l,..'G a. =. = ,,rd i;"""r.
r..,,;. a., Ma~t.u, Ferry, VII huiid a.
I,,,,,y,;ie. Hr~.,!r~ tH,s.. t&"c" :.r" seN-
,.~.,r .,,.rs who have not ~ d"c.d""
rr.,n he location.
To Play at Bethany
Tho ,oca. h;gg srh,". hrSNrth1li tea"
I,s h...-, invited I" AXE part IL i1'
tyu~naueu, which Wi. hr hrid A. E"in-
m, Wednesday,. TuIr-G,N and Friday Of
,oxt werH. Both teams nave been. prae-
,.-,.. very hard AMI are expected to
NIX a great $Anwi"S a, tn" ;"urn"-
men. ina inr"r-r.NSS teams VIII. pay
M.,aar. Tuesday and Wednesday o.
,.,.,r U4,.N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

81
;Arr" 49, !ust,".'S where '2'N 81 49,,
;:G rr'.,'.' H"""ss;""S !r'N N"',. I7.,',
-" .ty - a"".. The No." ;'' '.'t .,'.',,,
..,.I ,',':...s. GOOD. tu". ami "'i''' ="
- ig..~ ,.,... he. -'at,s.
Realty Changes.
W : ll.l.3:- !. g :,N ii".' - ,'' t"
r.. i:....... ....r,. At <luI,-'..,. 0rd "'"
..,,.,. ...... NJ. ur|.-- ',a d.-. .''.'
.....ln.~ ..r:,, .,'....,. e.: l.l.-,n".~ |.'.'
\..,i..... hi. U.s., ,,.,,..a--. '..r CON-
...-s ......., S.,.,,,sr!r t.. ,.u~'d"ia-
$50. %. .......,...,.,..' VIA ;!.... ~" M
....,....,. ,...',..s .s..,r. W., uu; .,u'uri.
rrdaovor Rally Held
r.;..-.r I,rarHvor
Me- .''> O. '-'' ,..,,...,,, ,,.,p-
S'...''' ''''. ~ 49,. ,.,. ,.r :,r
''' were 80 .','. .' 49,: ,,..t.-t:a,,
."'."'> ;I..' a. - =. 800 ,,u.... t.r~.
'"''"'. g. N'',''' 90 +, ,.,,..
- H:'-..-" AZ ~. .'''''.", H., i.,.,,..
,.'.',.1, - r.''.~''''i.,''''. ''"' - 49,,
J.. r';.. p. state TeVr'S''.''''''' 80 I..,
....'''r :" .";s. '';,''.'"' $500 80 ,.,'.I
.a.,r,-uns.y Tate 49, ,'.s' special
iuus.,
Police 20 Meet Here .,
TO. '.rN' ur''' rE %; Zee .'.. '''.'
order 60. t'c.:,r Mil @r H"'i in .i",.".'''
rs,,. SESSION - Sr.:r@':t"t for u"Nt "e~-
&c., .....r,.n i.v.u!r' ."l!'" NM "c'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04

,.,....T.,,. .-vN DIV nc!Urr N''"TdlN
..,.,cn. nnau+ checks into iN!S city IN
,,....s Nraa~ local "\-so'di"rs were
,...,fr. anxious about their checks. fear
In. ~. they w"r" sent % n" wrong
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-04
MarriaEe License

Franz; Nai}uwri. ~" 90. a coal minor,
2mH l.I.v Norris. aG" - both Of Me-
Nlalns'Mln. Sqn!r" Fran; s. Mason per-
fnrmrN ~. rnrn,nmnv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Theater Notes

William Collier. appearing IN Irving Ber-
iin's Music Box Revue" has written a
sketch IN which Billy Evans of Evans and
Hoey will return to vaudeville.
Henry Herbert has been engaged for the
Theater on February 20
Miss Marie Lohr will open In "Feodora''
q. the Hudson Theater tonight
Miss Elsie Janis arranged yesterday for an
additional week at the Gaiety Theater by
pCstponinR her transcontinental tour until
Monday. March o.
Charles Purcell. musical comedy star, viii
headline the bill at the Winter Garden next
week.
The bulldog show arranged for the Knick-
orbocker Theater for Feh uary 10 has been
changed 20 Monday, February 20.
Edward Rocker. master carpenter OF Get
Together at the HIppodrome, received yes
| terday from the estate Of his father, John
| Issued by the United States Government
| Louis Wolhcim has been engaged for the
\ leading role in Eugene O'Neil's play. "Thc
| Hairy Ape" TO be presented by the Province
| town Players for their fifth bill OF the sea =
/ son early In March.
Rlbert Bruning has been engaged by the
| Iheater Guild 20 appear IN the Shaw cycle.
| Back 10 Meihuselah," opening at the Gar
| rick Theatcr on Monday. February 81.
Owing 10 general demand ''rhe -Four Horse
| men Of the Apocalypse" Rex Ingrarn's film
version Of the Ibanez novel. will be retained
second week al the Capitol, starting sun
day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Muratore LeapeS
Hospital and Hopes
to Sing Farewell
Thinks He May Appear in One
Performance Before Sea-
son Closes.

Lucien Muratore, leading tenor of the
Chicago Opera Company, yesterday left
the Audubon Sanitarium where he was
operated on for appendicitis happy in
the promise of his physician that he
will be able to sing at least once before
the New York season of the Chicago
company closes February g. With his
wife. Nine. Lima Cavalieri, M. Remey,
a friend. and DIR. Rene Bowdin, his per
sonal physician, the tenor returned TO
his apartment at the Rjtz-Carlton, able
to negotiate the distance from his auto
mobile TO the hotel elevator with the
aid or a cane.
It was a happy group that gathered in
the Muratore apartment. Miss Cavalier
DIR. Bowdin and NJ. Remey attemptin q
to tell alternately in French and in
English of the escape that the tenor
had had 1t appears now that his
condition at the time of the operation
was far more serious than the bulle-
tins issued by his physicians indicated
and that gangrene already had set IN
when the operation was decided upon.
His voice was the first thing he
thought of after the operation, Nine.
Cavalieri said. and as soon as the doc
tors permitted him to sit up he sang a
few scales. This resulted in n general
opening of doors up and down the cor
ridor At this point Mr.. Muratore
trilled a few more scales to prove the
truth of his wife's statement and con-
versation ceased abruptly.
The tenor's illness has in no way
changed his attitude toward Mary Gar
den. director of the Chicago company.
tof his determination not to sing with
that organization next season II Miss
Garden continues as director. He will
finish this season of course, resuming
his roles as soon as physically able to
do so and making the tour which will
keep the company engaged until the
middle Of April.
But next season-most certainly not
he says, unless there is a change OF
directors" All this in no way affects
the personal relations between the two
stars, Mr.. Remey made plain with
promptings by Mr.. Muratore and his
wife.
Miss Garden called at the sanitarium,
but on that day the doctor would not
permit any visitors. Still, If Miss Gar
den were to be taken III, as NJ. Remey
put II, Mr.. Muratore would most GER
tainly call to see her and extend his
sympathy
At the end of the opera season Mnra-
torH will make a ten-day concert tour.
and then leave for France. Several
offers have been broached for next sea-
son but he has not decided on any OF
them as yet according to M. Remey. or
one thing he is certain and that is he
will come back to the United States
even If no offer is found suitable. IL
for no other reason than to sing before
the American audiences which have
been so kind to him and so appreciative.
The summer will be spent in France
and Italy with a possible hunting trip
in Algeria. In the meantime Muratore
will bend all efforts to regain strength
as rapidly as possible.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PLAYGOERs LAST NIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plant of 910 Fifth
avenue gave theater party last evening
at the Empire to see "The Czarina."
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Lam
don Humphreys. Others present were
Paul ID. Cravath and Mrs. Price Pogh.
Among those seeing Good Morning
Dearie" at the Globe were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence r. Bowden. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Edwin X. Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Stockton and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Patterson of Philadelphia.
United States Senator James Wads-
worth and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Worrall saw Bulldog Drummond'
at the Knickerbocker.
"a Bill OF Divorcement" at the Times
Square Theater was seen by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Polk.
DIR. Clarence NJ. Rice was among those
present at the Gaiety to see Elsie Janis
and her Gang"
At the Cort to see Captain Apple
jack" were Mrs. Bradley Martin. Mrs.
John A. Davis, Mrs. Kenneth Lord.
Messrs. Dexter Blagden and Charles c..
Auchincloss.
Among those at the Belasco to see
'ISiki' were Mr.. Robert C. Goodale and
party, Mrs. Robert Pinkerton and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. w. Hubbard.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
OPEN DOOR TONIGHT
FOR NEGRO UNIVERSITY
Pageant to Be ShoUn at
Brooklyn Academy of Music.

"The Open Door" a pageant with
music. with an entire negro cast. will be
produced tonight at the Brooklyn Acao.
emy of Music for the benefit of Atlanta
University, in commemoration of the
fiftieth anniversary of that institution.
the first university for negroes in Amer
lea. It's president. Edward 7. Ware
son of the founder. I'm a statement said ::
Atlanta University serves not only
the needs of those who are fortunate
enough to attend as students. it serves
also the common schools and Industrial
education in many parts of the South
by careful preparation of teachers. II
serves not only its own community and
State. but also the nation. by helping
toward the just solution of one OF the
most dedicate and perplexing national
problems. It should have facilities and
support ample to meet its growing needs
and opportunities.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MANNERS TALKS TO RoTARIANs
Takes Place of Wife Mt Brooklyn
Luncheon.

Miss Laudette Taylor, the actress,
could not attend luncheon yesterday
Of the Brooklyn Rotary Club at the
Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn to talk upon
the present standard of plays being pre-
sented before the public on the stage. A
member of the National Anthem" COM
pany was i'll and special rehearsal be
came necessary, keeping Miss Taylor
away j. Hartley Manners, her husband,
took her place.
The Rev. Harry knight Miller, pastor
of the Hanson Place Methodist Episco-
pal Church. was another speaker I'VE
are just emerging from period of de-
cline in the history of the America n
drama" he said. The last cycle in this
decline was the introduction of the
salacious and suggestive plays of the
French farce and bedroom type. The
parading of indecency drew large crowds
OF the curious and the morbid until the
novelty began to wear off.
Now the tide has changed. The big
money makers of the next few years will
be for the most part clean plays"
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MADELEINE AND THE MOVIES
COHANS PLAY FOR GEORGETTE
Father Is Staging His Own
Play for the Latest Cohan
Star.

Miss Georgette Cohan can't keep away
from the stage any more than her father,
George M Cohan, can. After the daugh-
ter of the producer r-playwright-actor and
his first wife. Ethel Levey (Mrs. Claude
Grahame White). surprised every one
by eloping TO West Palm Beach and
marrying J. William Souther. son of a
wealthy New York family February "a
last. she announced that she would
abandon her stage career. just begin
ming. III favor of home life. And now.
here she comes in a play by her daddy.
1t Is called Madeleine and the Movies"
and is now in rehearsal under the watch
ful eye of Mr.. Cohan, who will make the
presentation 1t will first be intrusted
to the American public at Atlantic City.
February 81. After that n is scheduled
to come TO the Gaiety Theater here
March G.
In thus writing a comedy for his eldest
daughter and starring her in ii Mr.
Cohan. who has satisfied almost every
other aim that man could have in the
theatrical line, may be said to have
fulfilled the greatest ambition of his
life.
When the sparkling Georgette came
here two years. ago her father did his
best to persuade her to appear in one of
his productions. But Georgette, evident
ly feeling the time was not ripe, held
back. Her recent consent has made Mr..
Cohen one of the happiest men on Broad
way.
Miss Cohan, who bears a striking re-
semblance to her father, has been edu-
Gated abroad. After some preliminary
stage experience she made a notable hit
ty her performance in the title role of
Peter Pan" during one of the revivals
after the war. Coming td this country.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MATINEE FOR MISS GARDEN.

A special matinee of 'The Mountain
Man." with Sidney Blackmer featured.
will be given next Monday at Maxine
Elliotts Theater in honor of Miss Mary
Garden. managing directress of the Chi
cago Opera Company. The Lincoln S
Birthday matinee of the comedy was to
have been omitted originally. But Miss
Garden, whose birthday also falls on
February IL. asked Charles l.. Wagner,
producer of the play, for an opportunity
to see 1t next Monday afternoon, as her
strenuous duties at the Manhattan Opera
House prevent her from attending the
theater at any other time. Hence the
change.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
COMPOSER WEEDS PIANIST.

Despite objections OF their parents,
Miss Amelia Gericke of 26 Cleveland
Place. New Brighton, S. l., and William
Raymond Brand, composer and Sunday
School teacher in st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Clifton, were married on We'd
nesday afternoon in Borough Hall, st.
George. The parents of both the bride
and bridegroom refuse to forgive them,
it is said, and they have taken an apart
ment at Barret Manor, Arrochar. The
bride. who is an artist with exceptional
ability as pianist and accompanist,
wore a skating costume at the cere-
mony.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
Columbia Boys
Coy and Skittish
in plot Luck
College Actors Present Under
graduate Show at the Brinck-
erhoff Theater.

The sight of husky college boys.
usually members of the varsity baseball
and football teams, who are logged out
as mincing chorus girls, is always good
for laugh at any undergraduate show.
But last night at the Brlnckerhof The
ater of Columbia University the mirth
provoked by such a spectacle was en-
titled to be doubly hearty for the young
men who formed the background for the
sophomore production. "Plot Luck" were
caparisoned as coy and skittish Greek
maidens Of Athens. Effect of their barry
tone voices in such clinging garb was
particularly ludcrous even though none
OF them tripped over, their trailing hens
That was because they had been care
fully drilled in their dances by Miss
Marilynn Miller. star of Sally" The
warm tribute to their well timed dane
ing was likewise tribute by the audi
ence to Miss Miller's instructing skill
If any one could make college youths
bursting with vitality seem quite grace
ful it would be Miss Miller, who Is so
graceful herself. And the vivacious
fruits of her teaching last night entitled
her to be called professor"
The piece was lively, as college en-
tertainments are bound to be, and
started out with neat and original
prologue, introducing several we'll known
campus characters. The first act was a
local scene, and in the second act the
course of the plot--if there was such a
commodity-was transferred to Greece,
where an enjoyable travesty on things
classical was presented. No less than
six authors put their heads together for
the story, so something was bound to
come of 1t. The Offering was carried
along at rapid gait by the melodies
provided by N. w. Watkins.
The leading role of Harry Q. Less
was played capitally by William Otis
Dillingham;. Others who gave sprightly
performances were Leslie M. Stewart,
'l4ucien j. Czerwinski, George Torsenen
and Van Hatch Grant The perform
ance will be repeated tonight and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
OLD PLAYERS SEE DRUMMoND.'

Charles Dillingham; entertained last
night at the Knickerbocker Theater to
see Bulldog Drummond" a party Of ac-
tors from the Actors Fund Home on
Staten Island. The party contained such
oldtime favorites as Miss Virginia
Buchanan Mrs. Alice Adams, Miss Mary
Preston. Wilfred Reyneir. Mrs J.. Ber-
nard, William Payne. Fred Runnells.
Mrs. Frank G.. Cotter. Mrs. Zitella Flynn,
John Dudley, Thomas Callahan, Ben
Graham, Harry Braham, +. Il. Mackay
and Mrs. James Halfpenny.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10

she appeared in vaudeville with her
mother over year ago and was one of
the surprises of the season.
Her husband is a son of George II.
Souther. with offices at 395 Broadway.
When this country entered the war in
1917 he was serving in the French am
bulance corps. Obtaining discharge,
he returned here and studied aviation at
Dallas, Texas, and at Cornell.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
MISS LEONARD NEW PRODUCER.

THE Craft of the Tortoise" a play by
Algernon Tassin. is announced for pro-
ductlon at the Park Theater on Feb
ruary %. The presentation will be made
by Miss Martha Leonard. Miss Mary
Boland and Miss Marie Shotwell will
head the cast. which will include John
Merkyl Douglas Bright and Clifton
Nudge Warren Dahler has designed the
settings. Miss Leonard has an outdoor
theater the Brookside. at Mount Kisco.
where she mas produced several plays In
recent years.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PIANIST MAKES DEBUT.

Ashley Pettis. a ,oIng pianist from
California, gave his first recital here last
night in Aeolian Hall. In difficult pro-
gram of classic and modern compositions
he disclosed fine musical tailen already
well developed. Not of the storming,
tempestuoius type OF player, he held the
interest of his many hearers by his beau
tiful piano tone, taste and poetic feeling.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PEACOCK TO HEAR SINGERS.

Bertram Peacock, who sings the role
of Franz Schubert in Blossom Time, -
announces that he VIII hold an addition
at the Ambassador Theater on Satur-
day morning, February Is, for young
singers of both sexes who aspire to q
musical career He has taken this
method of giving a general hearing be-
cause no has devoted much time to lis
tening to young aspirants and giving ad-
vice on their careers in response to their
requests.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
"THE RUBIcoN" POSTPONED.

"The Rubicon." comedy from the
French of Edouard Bourdet, will not be
presented next week at the Broadhurst
Theater. as originally planned. Instead
"The Deluge" will remain at the Broad
hurst. The French comedy will go to the
Hudson Theater it is announced. Mon
day evening. February 20. The play.
which was first produced at the Theater
Michel in Paris in 1910. has been
adapted by Henry Baron. who will make
the presentation. Violet Heming will
head the cast.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
TENOR HERE FROM ITALY.

Leonard V. Snyder American dramatic
tenor, returned yesterday by the Italian
liner Colombo after an absence of more
than five years. lie has been singing in
Italy, in Malta and Vienna With Mrs.
Snyder, who accompanied him, he will
go to his former home at Watertown,
s. D., to visit his mother before, any
professional engagements begin. He
said he came back because of disturbed
conditions in Italy. where he said the
operas are suffering as well as the
manufacturing establishments.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
BEREA FILM TO BE SHOWN.

Our Contemporary Ancestors" a
film depicting the hardship and romance
of the life in the mountains of Kentucky
and the reconstructive work of Berea
College. will be shown at a dinner of
alumni. and friends of the college at
Hotel Astor this evening. Speakers will
include the Rev. DR.. Jonathan c. Day,
William Dean Embree, John r. Rogers
and Dr. William J. Hutchins, president
of Berca.
The New York herald., 1922-02-10
PLUNKETT TO LECTURE.

Sir Horace Plunkett will make an ad-
dress on the Irish Free State on Mon
day morning at IL o'clock in the Town
Hall. under the auspices OF the League
for Political Education. This will be
the only public address by him during
his stay in America, it is said. Judge
Morgan ]. O'Brien will introduce the
speaker.