davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
GOLD Mine RESCUE
WORK GIVEN BOOST
fRv Associated Pressl

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 11-Discov-
cry last night of 120 foot slope above
The 5000 foot level of the Kennedy
mine may bring the rescue workers
directly to the final barrier of rock on
this level and may cut down by sew
eral days the time required to latter
through to the Argonaut mine, where
~ men have been entombed by fire
since two weeks ago last midnight, it
was announced today by v G. Gar
barini, superintendent of the Argonaut.
Garbarini is exploring the slope and
said he would be able to determine to-
day whether the scope was open. or
whether it was safe for rescue work.
He expressed the opinion, however,
that it not only was open but useable
Clarence E. Jarvis, of the state
board of control, has arrived here as
Gov. William D. Stephens representa-
tive to conduct q full investigation
of the disaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
HIGH "A" ORCHESTRA
PERSONNEL ANNOUNCED
BY CONDUCTOR MADDY

Professor Joseph e. Maddy, con-
ductor of the high school "a" orches-
ira, Monday announced the personnel
OF the newly organized ensemble.
Places are still open for three violins,
one viola, one bass drum, two from
bones, tryouts for which will be held
Tuesday evening.
Bernice Richards win be concert
master of this years organization.
First violins In the orchestra as an
nounced are: Bernice Richards, Viz
ginia Unthank, Marie McManus, Viii
liam Rooney, Reba Townsenr, Janice
Smith, Fred Thistlethwaite, Marian
Handley, Ruth Critchett, Joseph Hale
and Edwin Sieweke.
Second violins are: Ruth Hutchins,
Robert Hough, Alfred Kemp, Thelma
Shellenberger, Pauline Arnold, Maur-
ice Mentendiek, Lucille Louffbourrow.
Rhea Wellbaum, Georgia Healy and
Clara Huber.
viaIos and 'ceIIos
The vioias will be played by Martha
Reeves, Virginia Livingstone, Lucille
Norman, Carolyn Nice, and John
Farmer. 'Cellists are: Hilda Farm
er. Richard Crawford, Irma Weaver,
Margaret Campbell and Mary Min
nick.
Bass instruments will be played by
Roland Fancher, Harold Tacey, Percy
Botkin and Harold Roberts; flutes by
DR.. 5. Z. Bond, coroner, late Monday,
Brice Hayes; oboes by Harold Little.
William Penery and Fred Luring:
eiarinets by William Marshall, Nor
man Shelienberger, Deem McGriff and
Walter Reinhart.
Players of bassoons will be: Dwain
Ewing, Maurice Longfellow and Rob
ert Kemper; of horns, Vernon Spauld-
ing, Donald Chenoweth, Mildred Min
nick, John Jones and Raymond Bish (;
of trumpets, Dale Harkins, Marion
Thomas, Garth Pilgrim, James Null
ligan and Ralph Stanley; of from
bones, Burnell Abel, and of drums
Warren Cottingham, Wilbur Ewbanks
and Donald Murray.
; Keen Competition.
Mr. Maddy said that the success o.
the orchestra last year had created {
nationwide interest in the organiza
. ton which has resulted in a spiSit o
Keen competition. Orehestras owe
the country, some far better equipped
than the local one and many witt
larger enrollments from which to picl
their players are striving for the plact
accorded the Richmond orchestra a.
: first among high school orchestras il
the United States. TIE retain thi
= place Mr.. Maddy says the orchestr;
4 will have to achieve even greater sue
81 cess
Need of new instruments is fel
keenly by the orchestra, the conducto
said, especially a harp. 1t has bee
g, suggested that one or several person
] interested in the orchestra and its sue
cess present the organization with
: harp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
EPISCOPALIAAI BISHOP
AND DELEGATES OPEN
WEEK WITH SESSION
tBy Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore. Essnt. II. - The
hHuse of bishops and tbs house OF del
e.pites were to meet ihl joint session
to-day as the first imp,l rtant event in
W hat promised to be a. busy week in
tn p Episcopal general 0 convention. A
hearing on the report Of the depart
ment of missions was the principal
feature to come before the Joint ses-
sion this morning. Then, was q heavy
program of sectional me Gtings for the
day
A score of matters ca Importance
to the church are slated II n action this
week Bishop Brent's resolution on
the divorce and remarriiGge question,
which caused a storm of comment Sat.
urday was the principal subject OF
| conversation. Some chur chmen inter
preted it as a part of tn > movement
to make the divorce reguls ions Of the
| church still more stringent.
Picturesque Gathering
One of the most pictures cue gather
| ings at the convention will be the
mass meeting tonight undeI. the auspi
ees of the committee to cEnfer with
the eastern orthodox churches and the
old Catholics. This comm sssion, I'm
der the craftsmanship of blight Rev
James II. Darlington, bishop of Har
risburg, during the last three years
has extended its activities tro Switzer
land, Greece, Serbia, Rumania, Czecho
Slovakia. Constaninople and the Hol.
Land Bishop Darlington spent foul
months abroad visiting the heads o
national churches, explaining the Epis
copal church to them and inv ting rep
resentatives to attend the Portland
convention.
Representatives are here from tn,
patriarch of Antioch who lives at Da
mascus, from the patriarch af Jeru
salem, from the Russian Cathode,
church in the United States, nd from
the Czecho-SIovakian national church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Mother Slightly Injured
As Daughter Seeks License

While Theodore Wynn and Ruth
Ross, both of Richmond, were being
issued a marriage license, in the of
flee of the county clerk, Monday, Mrs
Clara White, mother of the bride, fell
on the oiled floor in the office. She
was severely bruised and shaken UP
and had to be taken to her home in a
taxi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
COAL DISTRIBUTION
PLANS CONSIDERED
fBv Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept 11-New
plans of coal distribution designed TO
care for the needs of small consum-
ers were considered today at special
meeting of the central fuel commit
tee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARY EMMA MERCER


Mrs. Mary Emma Mercer. age Sc years
died Monday at the home of her niece.
Mrs. D. s. Coe. I'll North Fifteenth
street Mrs. Mercer was a native of
Wilmington. Del. and came to Rich
mond In her childhood. Her father,
George Mccullough. was one of the
pioneer manufacturers OF Richmond
and eastern indiana. Mrs. Mercer
was a member of the First Presby.
terrain church. Besides Mrs. Goe are
a number of other surviving nieces
and nephews. Funeral services will
be held at the home Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock
| DUDLEY CLINTON JOHNS
| Dudley Clinton Johns, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs A. G. Johns, died Sun
day evening. Burial will be Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock in the Val
ley Grove cemetery, located near
Milton
MRS. WILLIAM M. READ
Mrs. William M. Read, 80 years old
died Sunday morning a o'clock a
the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. J
Smith, 25 North Twenty-first street
She had been visiting her daughter
during the summer months. Her home
was in Grand Ridge, Ill.
Mrs. Read had spent considerable
time in Richmond in the last feV
years and was well known by a mum
Der of Richmond people. She wa
born in Georgia, but spent most OF he
life in Illinois. She was member 0
. the Presbyterian church at Grant
! Ridge and was associated with eaurcl
activities for several years.
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs w. ]. Smith, of this city, an,
Mrs. w. C. Blenke, of Lincoln. Neb
. and a son. John c. Read, of Aurora
Ill.
Funeral services were held nIonda
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Smit
!, home Rev. Louis T. Jones officiatet
The body was TO be taken to Gran
Ridge for burial
MRS. ELLEN H. ELLIOTT
Mrs Ellen H Elliott, II years ole
! died Saturday evening at her hem'
, 221 North Nineteenth street. She wa
born March 10, 1851 and had lived
the vicinity of Richmond all her iif'
j Mrs. Elliott was the daughter of job
v and Sarah Hawkins, old settlers {
r Wayne county.
She was member of the East Mai
street Friends church. She Is survive
y by a brother, Nathan Hawkins, and
d sister, Emaline Elleman.
c Funeral services will be held Tue
d day afternoon at 2 o'clock. from tn
= home, 221 North Nineteenth stree
Burial will be in Earlham cemeter.
= Rev. Brown will officiate. Friend
d may call any time.
y THOMAS 3. CLARK
Thomas D. Clark, 43 years oil
died Sunday night at Reid Memoirs
hospital. He had been unconscioI
for several days as a result of havir
been struck down by Dave Gee, &C
= ored.
] Mr.. Clark is survived by his wido7
Pearl, three children and his parent
He never regained consciousness fo
- lowing the blow received on the hea
u by Gee.
6 Funeral services will be held Tue
g day morning at 10 o'clock from the pa
q lers of Pohlmeyer, Downing, Stega
land company. Burial will be in Eau
ham cemetery. Friends may CALI
n the parlors any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-11

Dudley Clinton Johns, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs A G. Johns. died Sun
day evening. Burial will be Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock in the Val
ley Grove cemetery, located near
Milton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
STUDENTS AGAIN
PROTEST U FEES.
Forced to Pay Library
Charge Twice in Year

Protest against tho fee system at
the university this quarter has cen.
tered around the imposition OF the
library tar OF IS for the winter quar-
ter. Tho majority OF students were
led 10 believe that the library fee os
s. paid In the faii quarter was TO run
thru the entire year.
Revenues from the sees ~ the uni.
versi,y win be slightly less this
quarter than In the fall. some asseas-
mcnts were made for the entire year.
and relieve the burden Of payment 10
n slight extent
While no formal protest win prob
ably b made this quarter. studen,
sentiment In running high and the
fee question At the state school VIII
undoubtedly. be brought up In the
next state election
The library fee. as explained by
President Henry suxzailo. was i'm.
posed to bring the quarterly tuition
from SIS 70 $40. after the legisla-
ture had cut dowa the tuition to the
lesser anount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
; -"Diapepsin"

Tapes pispepsin- really does
put bad stomachs In oreer-'rcally
does" overcome indigestion. dyspcp
ia. gas. heartburn and sourne-s In
five minutes-thsf--j uss tn y g.
makes Pape's Dsapepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator IN the
world. IL what you eat ferments
Into stubborn humps. you belch gas
and eructate sour. undigestcd food
and acid. head In dizzy and aches.
remember the moment "Pape's Dia-
pepssn" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanixhes.
It's truly asfonishine~-alnfost mar
velous--and the Joy 10 its harmless
ness. A large sixty cent case OF
Pzpe's Diapepsin is worth les weight
In gold TO men and women who can't
get their stomachs regulated. II be-
longs In your homc--~houid always
BE- Kept handy In case Of a sick.
sour. upset stomach during the day
Or at night It's the most efficient
antseid and stomach regulator IN the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
PIONEER DIES
AT AGE OF IS

Funeral services for Robcr
Abrams. IS. pioneer rial estate
man. will be held at .. m. Fri.
day at Bonney-watsons under the
auspices OF 81 Johns lodge OF
Maaons.
Abrams died wednesday at his
home. ~ Roanoke st. after a rcsi'
dence Of - years In Seattle. After
making his way to Portland In 1858.
Abrams rode horseback 70 Puge:
Sound. first coming 10 Seattle In
1868. While hunting deer In the
woods near Renton he discovered a
vein Of coal. and began TO mine "
and haul 1t into Seattle. Later on
he started to deal In real estate.
One OF his ventures was the acauir-
ing OF q lot at Second ave. x.
and Washington ut. for q team OF
hoTxes and wagon and $500 cash.
1h,s he held for 10 years. then
sold 1t TO the Seattle Brewing q
Mailing Co for 100000.
Sir children survive Abrams. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
C. N. PLANNING
DOUBLE TRACK

SPOKANE. Jan. bids on dou.
BILE tracking for - miles the Great
northern main line between Blue
stem and famona. 20 miles west
OF Spokane. which wlli cost In the
nelThborhood OF $4,000. will be
accepted In the railway engineering
Offices in Seattle saturday. accord
Ing 90 announcement yesterday.
Five firms. Grant Smith a Co.
Martin wo,dson. Sims a Carlson
J. J. Hughes a Co. and Bates a
Rogers. have been Invited to bid.
Under the contract tho douhis
tracking is TO DO completed by July
IL Of this year. which win make
necessary large force OF men,
The work will include noine heavy
flils especially between BIuesteu
and Harrington. q distance Of eight
miles. according To spokane con
tractors. and n large battery o.
steam shoveh will DO used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
COMPERS ASKS
ACTION ON JOBS
Says Unemployment Prob
lem Can Be Solved

wAsH1NGToN. Jan. 6. - Do
mands that the unemployment prob
lem be solved lmmedlatel yarc con-
tanned In IA message issued by Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor Gompers com
mends the activities Of President
Harding's conference. but says IL did
not 20 far enough. The problem
could be solved. however, he asserts.
merely by eniarging on the confer
ence's recommendations which h
takes up In detail.
THE problem OF unemployment
can be solved" he says. Seasonal
unemployment can be almost climin-
ated. Cyclicai unemployment Is . go
cial crime Of the highest order and
no society which permits II TO con-
unue can expect 10 survive.
AS long an men and women, eager
to work. In a country filled with I'm.
told riches OF materials and land
are denied the opportunity TO work
and 20 maintain themselves property
our society In bankrupt In It's most
important essential.
1.-THE question In no longer open -
debate. The problem OF unemploy.
ment must be solved There Is no
alternative.
Labor lays down its proposals.. II
supports every constructive move. no
matter where or by whom Initiated
II brings forward In addition ~
these moves a program Of proposals.
which will clear away the social
waste and wreckage caused by un-
employment and put the nation on
the road 90 fun and final remedy.
These proposals are before Amer
| iaa. Labor demands that the prob
lem be attacked with fun vigor and
determination. with fesrieesness and
an eye single 20 solution with jus
| ucc.
working people must work 70
live. To deny the opportunity to
work is 10 enforce death.
THE problem can be solved. ~
mus, be solved. The time for action
and solution Is. not. tomorrow. but
Nowr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
MAGNEs|A FINE
FOR ACID STOMACH
Quickly Neutrsiises A~tatty. Stops
Fermentation. sweetess the
Stomach

Nine people in ten. when food up
sets the stomach, causing distress.
think they have Indigestion. In
reality they are suffering from acid
stomach" An excess Of acid in the
stomach causes gas, heartburn.
bloating and sourness.
To have "A strong. healthy stomach.
capable OF easily and normally d.
gesting three hearty meals day.
you simply must keep these stomach
acids neutraIized and the stomach
contents sweet. No artificial diRes-
tents are necessary. Just get n few
ounces Of .Bisurated Magnesia from
any good drug store and take tea
spoonful OF the powder or two tab
let's in a half glass OF water right
after eating or whenever the slight
est pain In felt. The result In amaz-
ing, and you will be delighted with
the almost instant relief ~ brings.
This famous stomach sweetener
combines Magnesia and Bismuth in
deslra BILE proportions. and is not only
splendidly effective but perfectly
harmless Its regular use Keeps the
stomach sweet. strong and healthy
all the time.
BiNursted Magneeia " well known
10 druggists rvsrywhere, and ~ used
annually by moro than a half million
people, who now eat NJ they please.
IN reason, with no more fear OF In
dig ca ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

NEW WESTMINSTER. b. c.
Jan. B.-The city council has sold =
$500 900 debenture issue. 10 be made
shortly, 20 Biyth. witter a Co. OF Sc
attic. at %. in Canadian funds. repay
able In Canada or the United stateA
This Is a 2o.year issue Of per
cent. and the expectation Ia that e.
change will be back al par long -
fore maturity. in which case the
price IL considered n good one II h
not quite an good. however. as could
have been got only short time ago.
when es.02 was offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Cure Your
Rupture Like
Icured Mine''
Old Sea Captain Cured His
Own Rupture After Doctors
Said Operate or Death"

MIS- Remedy and Beek seat Free
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad
soluble rupture that soon forced him
him bedridden for years. He tried
eoetor after doctor and truss after
uusE. No results Finally he was
insured that he must either submit
70 a dangerous and abhorrent oper-
alton or die. He did neither! He
CLYsk hfrrae4f Instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Hanson Harris. 81, clerk in a gro-
cory store at 1919 Eighth ave. was
recovering at his homo Thursday
from tho effects Of brutal attack
by stranger wednesday NIGH, Ha>
ris was found lying on tho floor OF
tho grocery. bleeding from doren
wounds. by customer. who entered
tho store after the assailant had fled.
Harris was sent 10 the city hospital.
where he told poiic- he was alone In
tho store when a man entered and
suddenly attacked him with HIS fists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

arc Norman n. IT. H. and IT, W.
Abrams. Mrs. May fawicy and Mrs.
J. A. Caldwell. OF Seattle. and Ms.
81. J. o'Donnsll. Gresham. or~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

tapping the Columbia river clos
er to the arid area and forcing
the water up onto the Land by
giant pumps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Tho cost Of the project II esti.
mated at sa2o. 600 600. not 80
great but that. u il said. the TO
claimed land will pay for " in
three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

In addition. engineers say.
10000 hydyo<isc,rtes hors>-
power can be developed At dams
OR sufficient electricity TO fur.
nIsh the entire state with cur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
ELKs TO VISIT EVERETT

More than 500 Eiks. members OF
tho local lodge. will make a fraternal
visit TO Everett lodge No. 40 Thurs.
day. leaving Fourth ave. and Sens "A
st at y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

PAUL EDWARDS. Of Seattle. has
been appointed to the American
Lcgion's national committee on
memorials. and will have charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

In tho fight that followed Harris was
thrown bodily thru u glass door. sur.
ferinx deep cuts on his forehead.
face. shoulders and hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Of plans for the centralia memorial
plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
SUIT TO RECOVER ,..is..si .r

penses incurred in putting out n
forest fire In 1919. was begun by the
Forbes Timber company against the
United States In the district court
"Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

waiting sense OF pressure and enable
you TO rest and sleep with comfort
The fact that almost every drug
gist In tn. y. =. and Canada carries
Pyramid in stock at 90 cents a box
shows how highly these SUPPOSE
tories are regarded. Take no sub
stitute. You can try them FREQ by
sending your name and address, TO
Pyramid Drug Co, Ca PYRAMID
BLDG. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
GREAT SPIRITS CUP IS BROKEN RECLAMATION NEEDED!
By Hal Armstrong

and then the Great spir.
it went west 10 build the Rocky
mountains.
lie took along his biggest
drinking Gun for he knew u
would I've a long. warm task. and
set the cup down beside him to
nm With rain and snow water
while he worked.
~Rut when he rot thru ana
looked Tor his cup. he found Il
had been cracked In the hot sun
and all the water had run out
over the land TO tho westward
and into the sea.''-f'ron the tas
yet unpuhlishen Fables OF Tn
glaskata the Medicine Man
THIS II his
EXPLANATION
Thus. the old indian story tell.
er explained why Il happened
that the Great spirit ieft his
drinking cup there be-
side the Rockies. In wha, Is now
the western part Of Montana.
For centuries Il has remained
there, broken. and unable To con.
tain the rain and snow that have
fallen into Il.
The cup covers an area of "a
J coo square miles.
q In It's bottom are several vast.
beautiful. fresh water lakes. and
out thru lis broken side runs the
Pend o'Relllc river.
The Pend o'Rellle Is vaerant.
Instead Of flowing In orderly
manner. straight across the arid.
saEebrash country west and to
+. the south OF Spokane. Il shuns
Washington. turns straight
north and emptics into the Co
fumhla In Canada.
The Columbia brings the wa
\ ters from tho cup back south.
\ward thru Washington. west
Ward along the oregon. Washing
ton boundary. and to tho Pa
cafic.
IL u up 70 man = ingenuity TO
water the arid region between
the cup and the eastern bank OF
tho Colurnhia--and this IL exact.
u what man intends 20 do when
he attempts the irrigation OF the
Columbia river basin.
THIS Is THE
PROPOSITION
Tho Columbia basin project n
merely this--taklng the water
frun the cup out OF the Pend
orcilie at Newport. on the Idaho
Washington border. and bringing
Il straight westward thru spo-
kane Into the arid region TO tho
west and south Of spokans.
II Is 70 water 1000. goo acre,
and make them bloorn--tha, In TO
say. raise wheat.
Crop experts delight IN fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

casting that tho water from tho
cup. when applied TO these s.ooo.-
600 acres. Will double tho states
wheat output.
The AREA 20 be thus irriented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Relieve Piles
With Pyramid
Yss Az Ovssjsysd 10 Fsd S~sh
nsaisf frs0 Psis ssA Dissrsss
When Yen Uss Pyvsssid Pis
Supecsiesvsss. Seed foe
Q Free Trial

Yes, Pyramid pne suppossssrses
relieve itching. allsy that Agra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

In twice the size OF Rhode Island
II IL larger than Porto Rico and
greater than tho reclaimed lands
along the Nile.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-09
Suzanne keener Sings

Suzanne Keener, a young soprano,
WAS the soloist at the Stadium concert
Yesterday evening, where she sang
Caro- Nome" from "Rigoletto," and
"Ah, fors' lui," from "Traviata," with
two English numbers. Somewhat given
to mannerisms, she had generally
good tone, with clear, high notes that
carried we'll, though her voice on the
whole was lyric rather than operate.
The "Rigoletto" aria seemed somewhat
eXpressionless, but the number from
"Traviata" marked considerable i'm
provement in this respect, and Miss
keener's voice and manner appealed
10 the audience.
Mr. Van Hoogstraten's orchestral
numbers were Berlioz's "Benvenuto
Cellini", and Beethoven's third Leo
more" overtures, the familiar Cau-
casjan Sketches of Ippolitof- -Ivanoff
and LISTS "Tasso." For tonight Mo
2art's Figaro" overture will replace
the Magic Flute" while Bizet's first
"Arlesienne' suite and LISTS First
Hungarian Rhapsody will be heard in
stead of the second of either SERIES