davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
.DIETz ATTORNEY
FOR MRS. eABEL


Cyrus E. Dietz Of the legal firm
of Kenworthy, Dietzj Shallberg,
Harper & Sinnett, has been re-
tanned by Mrs. Vivian 0sbel to rep
Iesent her In prosecution Of the
Of her husband, William
C. Gabel, who was shot down In
front Of his har, 2ala FOufth ave.
nue.. last Monday night.
Returning Saturday from the
funeral and burial In Marshall
town, Mrs. Gabel spent the greater
part Of yesterday in conference
with Mr.. DietH-
That she will be prepared to
make q statement Regarding evil
denee in the murder case within
two or three days was Mr.. Dietz
statement this moming,
Before leaving last week Mrs.
Gabel said that she was prepared
to present facts which would i'm
plicate persons in the plot against
her husbands life,
Real estate and settlement of
other Gsbel matters. Mr.. Dietz said,
had taken their time so far.
He was unable to predict what
action would be taken in the mur-
der investigation. I'VE must look
over and thoroughly digest the
facts before deciding on any course
Of action" he said.
Meantime further investigation
Of the murder has apparently made
no progress. Police heads repeated
statements Of the last few days that
there was nothing new" in the
murder case.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

m 1ime n It60sa ~ Nel1ea
Hock lsland po1ice to1ay 1880
giysa s1e11 ID ~ taga whi0 -
~ - 1n4 ve1s = - c'lsef.
Owners q nntnes. n ~ vjeh
- keep thsl1 - NH9e e0nDA
Win ne iAv, chit tn 0ex ~
iris mofnino. Thag U1ql lfoe4Te
The tar ~ Dnyi1G IL ffee9ap -:
Ard atsasG q - = fAsle -
collars.
The fees are 81 for male dogs
and - for females.
Police On their haets can tufnian
~ licenses. vhteh sisa ~ - 20
eatsd at tie Doliee slatiea freA
~ desk pqfgaant N Auty.
The tagging u starting late this
year, a. It usually IL begun more
than nenth earlier. A a1eedy
cisssap il aeticipatsd.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
REOMAN MANAGER
/ CONES TO CONFER
/ ON HOME PROJECT

| Henry w. Meyers, Wheaton, ILL.,.
state manager Of the Brotherhood
Of American YeOmen 10 scheduled
70 arrive in Rock 1sland tonight,
and tomorrow morning will view a
suggested site for the children's
home to be erected by the order,
which is offered by = committee Of
Moline Ysomen.
Mr.. Myers will attend a luncheon
BY Moline members Of the order,
after which he will spend the aft
ernoon in conference with a Rock
island group and with Otto F. Hill
aebrandt, chairman of the state
committee promoting an Illinois
ute for the homo.
i While here, . date will be agreed
upon for a proposed visit to Rock
nasnd to be made by the board OF
directors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Boys wash pants,
khaki and eottonade;
sizes s, 9. z, 8; have
been to 75c; choice Soc.
Choice Of every boys
wash suit, one or two
piece styles. up TO $2.2s
for 96c.
One dozen boys two
pants wool and cotton
suits, ages II to Is
years, 4.o5.
Closing out, 2 dozen
ladies' black umbrellas,
mostly cord handles,
CSC apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

since Tuesday morning. The, mi
complete 10 days outing MN.
The local delegation has bser /.
charge Of Clarence inflow. n.
camp ID conducted with a rae., .s
schedule, the lads having ~
hepfs TOR camp duties. instructisn
and recreation. a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Rummage Sale Bargains on the Third Floor:

9x12 fancy stenciled
grass rugs bound all
around; regular $3.50
value; while they last,
$4.98.
42-inch fumed oak
porch swings, COM
plete with chains and
hooks ready to hang;
$2.98 values; while six
last, choice $l.9S each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Here's How We Clear-out Several
Lots, Summer w ash Goods:

One big 1s table piled high with wash goods remnants all
kinds Here real Rummage bargains
Three big tables printed voes printed lawns silk stripe voes
3inch Zephyr nghams a6inch tissue gnghams wash
goods worth ssc ye 70 n four price LOTS soc and ~
One little lot dress and ginshams, to at &c yard
3nch plain organdy wanted coors Soc and Toe
grades; these enter the Rummage Sale at &c yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Now, Something for
the Baby

Infants' Csc and 35c cot-
ton and nsercerized hose,
sizes a to 6lA;' 19c pair
Infants Unite summer
b0nnets, somewhat mus
sed and soiled in showing;
all sizes; $1.25. Soc, Soc
and Acc bonnets; Csc ca.
l9c fine quality i,aants'
Vanta c0tten Uests: sizes
2 to 6; choice Csc each.
ChildveR'a Rsxslia panty
lpniats, sizes 2 to s years;
I9c each.
IS little giHgkaN creep
ers, sizes one to three
years, that7haye been to
96c, at 59c apiece.
O6srsll Dlay suits of
khaki and blue denim with
red trimming; sizes s to s
years; have been 7bc; for
4oc.,
These Savings on
Hosiery:
Chaice Of our entire
stock, children's 35c and
25c half socks at ! Sc pair.
Misses 15e Aas rjkbed
cotton base. black Or
brown; l7Hc paiy.
Lodies 3IA0 black
utread aiK haze, Isle top.
double sole; 9oing IN this
Rummage salA Of e0c
pair.
La4ies' SOC tjIses-QmNtR
hees, black, brown. navy
and white; 9Se Dait.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

eeineh 29e banding edge marquisette
white Of ecFu, l7hc vard.
Plain eolored S& inch 98c curtain mad
fasi Sac HnTd,
's6ineh 6ae blue bird bordered curtain
marqqisette, Csc yard. =
$2.se novelty white muslin bed spreads
With blue or piaR floral borders and cen
tar; s l,09 each.
40 ed curtain cssneys HALF yard pleces >eur-
vo,th = n n. ~. tain goods, I'll sortA, fin
~ aetse. ished elsM; = spieee. /
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
DRY WEEKEND
POLICE ASSERT
Cleannp 0rlse Permanent Is Word
to Bazy - Canvass, Go After
Hip Distributors.

Ban ON the sales Of liquor made
the weekend q dry" one In Rock
Island as far as sales Of whisky
and hooch over the bar or in bot
ties by saloonkeepers was concern
cd, police reported today.
In accordance with q police can
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

mattresses covered with
fancy art ticking; roll
edge; worth $3.50, for
$3.50.
6x36 dark green roll
er shades, water color
cloth; seconds" of the
Soc quality, 43c each.
$500 imported all
wool face 9x12 seam
less chenille rugs;
$3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07


One hundred yards
heavy white crash
toweling, 16 inch Sc
grade 15c yard.
A sosd bargain in
1896 inch buck
towels; vefe @e,
Rummage Sale. each
1N.
17-ineh plaia buck
toweling, part hsea;
25c yard.
Blue, red o. green
bordered dsmask 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Save on These Dress
Goods and Silks at
Rummage Sale Prices:


s6-inch, 49c silk mulls,
light blue, green, gray, Ia
vender. dark green. purple
and reseda; 25c yard.
Scotch assorted plaids
and shepherd checks. 80
and So inches wide; worth
to 4ee; choice 26e vvd.
Fancy summer silks;
jaeauards, striped and fig
ured effects; S6-inch silks
up to 36e; two lots, sec
and 49e yard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Some Of the Rummase Sale Savings on Towels,
Table Damask Etc

inch lunch cloths.
sad 8 sapkiss to
match; werth $500;
sssi'' $3.50 ct.
0iseh round da-
MASK lunch cloths
With blue embreid-
ery s0Hops; should
- 2 dellsr; spieee,
60c, 4
All pare linsa
dresser searfs, M,
tural colss; hem
stitched or blue seal
laped edges; $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
$l.98 ball bearing roll CSC roller
er skates, -$1.49 pair. skates, 75c pair.


Rummage Sale Bargains IA th
One Lot, s0-ineh Tudor Cretonass, beauti-
full floral patterns, regular 29c To-
grade, Rummase Sale price, yard lSC
One Lot, STANDARD American Print Cali
Goes, navy, cadet silver gray and light
shifting and dress prints worth 12hc;
ten yards or less to each at o.
yard ...,.... ................. "
One Lot, 3s-inch Muslin; blesehed, half
bleaehed and unbleached; well worth 1sc;
choice of any, quantity 1917
limit, yard .............. IL ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

IN the Curtain Department:
,seinch Terry cloth; worth 65c and CSC; Rdmmage
Sale, 4oc yard.
One lot 36-inch 5sc curtain madras and 59c figured
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

and $1.75 scarfs.
CSC apiece.
Unbleached terry
CLOTH Sc yard.
70-inch bleached
table damask, FIVE
good patterns selling
at $1.M; Rummage
Sale price. 75.
Remnants, table
damask. cheap.
Remnants, crash
toweling cheap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
Notice the Savings on Clothing for the

Boys 25c wash ties.
Sc each.
clo,e-out, boys
straw hats, SOC, Csc,
Tie, e1.O0 and $1.50
values; not oil sizes in
each kind; now, @c
apiece.
Boys striped percale
blouse waists, mostly
sises 6, 7, 8 and O.; have
besn Aoc; choice while
they last, 25c apiece.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Six odd dressing
tables Cleft from suits
the other pieces Of
which have been sold),
walnut and mahogany
finish, $3.50 and
$3.50, triple plate mir
rors; while they last;
here's your chance;
SASS each.
Full-sizsd oil cotton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

4-quart aluminium preserving kettles
worth 59c for 35c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

OosuSeStSS AWVS1SAA0tA1s
One Lot Fancy Floral Art Mattress Tick.
ing mot feathsrproof) good for upholstef-
ing, mattresses. porch pillows etc, sold for
merly for Coo; would b. cheap at Soc,
choice during this sale, o.
yoiu
One Case, 27-ineh Bieached Shaker Elan
mel, extra heavy grade; some slightly dis
colored; no rips OF tears; would be worth
De perfect: for this Rummase Sale, not
19c, but 10 yards to each at IT,
yafd ................ AO$
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Groceries, Twssday:
Grasuiated Sseav, - Ibs. for Sc pitk other gro
eeriss 0Dsr 500.
Fresh Country E0os. dozen to each for a9c.
Macy Beans. lbs. for 26c.
Golden Pveiyis Flosy. Sis sack.
SAe Of Penb@Fvv Coffee and Ill., of Sugar for 500.
Americas Cup Cefe asxe H. Dried Beef Sliced pound
Nsc.rn.l Ma A..I;tv 1ee ~.
'sr - - $3.50 Cooked Pork TenAerloin, sliced
halt pound fer
Sea Foam Washing Powder. Full cream sandwich Cheese
y PssI Ne -. sxeN.
KelsGgs Krsakss IN. - fcksd Pss Feet, quart jar
= ~
Ru,I eo.o. ~ x. veana Sausage, glass jars, zoe
Perfection Table Syrup, hslf salad OIL mint can &e
s-ls7 ~ - Blue Ribbon brand Asparagus
Bitter kust 1eeA, - - TIPS, Ne
4se. Fresh Cod Fish, Toe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07
On the 1Oc
Runmage Table

Csc bow ties; 19c cotton
socks; 19c feur-in-hand
ties; mems garters; cotton
flannel gloves, suspend
ers, arm bands.
Choice of Any, 10c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Two burner Perfection oil stoves,
worth $1,000; for @l2.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-07

Ru1nmage Sale
Bargains in
Summer
Underwear:
Ladies' 500 and $l.25
knit union suits; all styles;
Sc each.
Ladies' knit rests, s0n,e
psercerized, Others With
fancy lace tops; Nesh or
schite; pOrth to $l.25;
choice sc each.
Boys 75c mesh union
suits, all sizes, Csc eaek.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
More Work, Less
Pay, for Stars
of Chicago Opera
Head of Association Also An
nounces 1888, 900 of $780,
600 Guarantee Pledged.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--Chicago Grand
Opera stars will be paid less and more
found for them to do. Samuel insult.
lew president Of the Civic Opera Asso-
citation, said IN an address here last
night.
If there was universal demand for
opera stars this year." he said, I've
would stand poor chance of presenting
good opera in Chicago. But we will
have no difficulty in obtaining first
class talent. There is no place else for
the opera singers to go. If they want
to stay at home and receive stage
money they may do so, but they will
have to come here to get the real
money"
1t was announced that sS3S, 900 OF the
proposed guarantee fund of $500. 600 had
been pledged. *-t
Some say" Mr.. insult said, that IL
Mary Garden quits we never will raise
the guarantee funds and others say that
if she should quit we would raise much
more. But whether Mary stays or Mary
goes. We are going to give opera on the
same basis as in years before, but at
less expense" bt
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
SONG SELLERS HIT SNAG
ON UNIFORM ROYALTIES
Federal Judge Is Prepared to
Issue Injunction.

decision in the case of the Consoli-
dated Music Corporation was filed yes
terday by Judge Augustus \. Hand in
the United States District Court in
which he declared that the fixing Of
uniform royalties on songs and on music
rolls Of those songs tends toward the
elimination of competition and restrains
trade with the music roll manufacturers
who purchase the songs. He further
stated that Il the publishers in question
and concerned in the action continue to
combine to fix royalties and require that
the music roll manufacturers purchase
approximately two-thirds of their songs,
an injunction should issue
Judge Hand further said: Certain of
the other proposals by the defendants.
such as not to go into the word-roll
business and to require the manufac-
turers only to deal with concerns in
business before January /. 1920. were
admittedly unlawful. IL the disclaimer
is made. the petition will be dismissed.
otherwise an Injunction will be granted
with costs"
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
British Picture
Men Unite to Win
by Yankee Methods
Firms Aim to Capture Home
Markets With Up to Date
Propaganda.

Several leading British film producers
have combined in an organization mod
eled along the lines of the new associa-
tion of the motion picture industry that
VIII II. Hays has been selected TO head
here. IL Was learned yesterday that this
body aims to capture the English home
market for native films with a thorough
campaign of propaganda. They have
arranged to compete with American
films by the use of Yankee methods,
and 70 that end have engaged Harry
Reichenbach leading exploitation ex-
pert OF this country. who sails for Eng
land to-day on the Homeric.
The combination is composed of seven
of the most important figures in
the movie industry in Great Brit
ain. including producers and ( ex-
hibitors. They are headed by the
George Clark Productions. George
Clark the President of this company.
is young Englishman, son of a veal
thy manufacturer there. who became in
terested in movies during the war;
through being thrown in contact at the
front with Guy Newall. one OF the
prominent actors on the British screen
After the war Clark developed Newall
and Miss Ivy Duke. an English beauty,
of the British screen.
The idea Of taking a tip from Yankee
methods originated with Clark. who
came TO this country a year ago TO
study the industry here. After two
trips for this purpose he developed the
present organization.
Their plan is to conduct campaign
OF exploitation that will convince the
British exhibitor, as well as the public
at large, that films. produced in England
are as good as any on the market
American systems of advertising and
promotion will be employed. The mo-
ment is believed to be favorable for
such an undertaking, as Famous Play
ers-Iasky, the only American company
producing in England, is known to be
withdrawing from its London studio.
though they will not, of course. cease
to export to England films made in the
United States. Tom Geraghty. who was
the principal representative of Famous
Players-Lasky in England, returned
here last Saturday.
The organization has no governmental
backing at present though the British
Government were reported recently to
be interested in the growth of the Brit
ish film industry as a means Of national
propaganda.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
SOCIETY TO AID NEEDY MEN
surr~r Party TO Help Work OF
Rev. w. Norman Guthrie.

Through the efforts OF Mrs Z. Roscoe
Mathews the restaurant at Ffftieth
street and Broadway. known as the
Plantation. will be filed with persons
prominent in society Their patronage
viii substantially aid the Rev Or. w.
Norman Guthrie. recAT of the Ch1~ch
OF st. Marks In the Bouwerie. in his
work among needy and destitute zen.
While the guests are taking supper. In
which griddle cakes cooked by a real
Southern ''manmy" will be an important
part of the menu, members OF the "Shuf-
ne Anog'' company will sing and lance
with Miss Florence Mills as the prima
donna.
Tables already have been engaged BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold lie Roy Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry a. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. II. Fair
field Osborn, Jr., DR.. and Mrs George
Draper. Mr.. and Mrs Juan r. Mayer.
Miss Genevicve Cendenin. Mrs. Riddle
Duke, Miss Margaret Kahn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick T. F'relinghuysen. Mr..
and Mrs. Devices Dilworth, Mrs. Monroe
Douglas Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Boyer, Mrs. William Laimbeer. Mr.. w.
ODonnell Isclin and Mr.. Lawrence s.
Butler.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
KINKEAD'S PLAY OF
LOVE AND POLITICS
sYour Woman and Nine at
the kIaU.

Reprinted from late edition Of yes
tcrddy.
The Governor would not exercise his
right of pardon to save the county treas
urer. accused of smbezzlement, but de-
manded his arrest. Should he pardon
the school teacher to whom he was
affianced because she had shot an un-
worthy suitor? These alternatives faced
the Gubernatorial executive of the State
in which Cleves Kinkead laid the action
OF his new play, Your Woman and
Nine" which Lee Kugel produced last
night at the Klaw Theater. ss
There were the usual political pro-
lminaries to this situation. Members
Of the State Legislature argued for and
against the Governor. There was the
big scene of the play in the chamber OF
the State House OF Representatives.
Here the man who had benefited by the
use OF the States money and saw his
wife in danger OF exposure and worse
accused the Governor of having mur-
dered his rival. But IL was the young
school teacher herself who fired what
might be called truthfully the fatal shot
So the Governor exchanged his political
prospects, just as countless other stage
Governors before him have done, for
private life.
Mr.. Kinkead's politicians and their
troubles seemed a little too familiar to
impress the audience deeply. They be-
long TO a period of the drama in which
they abounded so literally that the
theater needed long rest from them.
There were some we'll known actors,
such as Byron Beasley, Reginald Bar
low. Miss Regina Wallace, Miss Minnie
Dupree, George S. Christie and Henry
Mortimer in the company, so the play
was quite as well represented as it de-
Sprye1
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
M'ANENYLAYSALL
TO ESTIMATE BOARD
Retort to Connolly Asserts
Holding Up of Contracts
Causes Subway Delay.
TALK GARBLED, HE SAYS
Interboroueh Reports Increase
i'm Net Income From New
Economics.

George McAneny chairman OF the
Transit Commission, in statement yes
terday arraigned the Board of Estimate
and Apportionment for holding up con-
tracts for important subway extension
work Mr.. McAneny's retort was pro-
voked by an attack upon him by Mau-
rice Connolly. President of Queens Bor-
ough, which Mr.. Connolly distributed to
the newspapers yesterday.
After his return from Albany Monday
night Chairman McAneny made an adj
dress at the dinner OF the Flushing
United Association and made several fa-
cetious references to the Borough Presi-
dent and to the transit situation in gem
eral. Mr. Connolly was not present at
the dinner. but a version of the speech
which MIR. McAneny says must have
been badly twisted" reached him. Mr.
Connolly. in his retort catalogued varioIs
transit imperfections of the past. which
he attributed to "the inefficiency of
President McAneny.',
The chairman of the Transit Commits
sion, replying. repudiated some of the
things which he declared he did not say.
Public hearings on the tentative plan
for the unihcation and reorganization OF
the city's railway lines will be resumed
At ~ so TINS morning IN the Transit
Commission headquarters, 40 Lafayette
street. The commissions engineers will
make public the plans they recommend
for the rerouting and unifcation of the
Brooklyn surface railway lines.
Official figures of the Interborough
show that in the subway division alone.
while the number Of passengers carried
increased last December by 1,O4S991
over those carried in December 1920
the "car seat miles" decreased from
47S,912,S24 in 1920 to 474,573,424 last
December, or a reduction of .4,339,400
In the subway and elevated divisions
combined there was last December a de-
crease of los in the number of cars in
operation. as compared with the De-
cember of the previous year: a de-
crease of 1928 car trips operated and
OF 604,7S6 in car miles run With these
economies the net corporate Income
from operations jumped $320,0 900.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
GERMANY PAYS FIFTH
GOLD INSTALLMENT

PARIS. Feb. 2S (Associated Press) -
The German Government to-day i'm
formed the Reparations Commission that
the fifth ten day payment of 31.000,000
gold marks was made yesterday. in ac-
cordance with the temporary schedule
recently adopted by the commission.
The Temps to-day places the total
amount now paid by Germany since the
armistice in cash and deliveries in kind
at between 9.000,000.000 and $500. 000.-
900 gold marks. From this the Temps
says must be deducted advances made
to Germany under the Spa agreement,
reducing the total to about $500, 900. 900
gold marks as representing the amount
Germany has paid to date. most OF
which has been absorbed by expenses
OF military occupation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
MOTION PICTURE NOTES.

"The Mistress or the World" n series OF
four Paramount pictures starring Miss Mia
May, will brandish its thrills simultaneously
nj the Rivoli and Riaito for week starting
neSt Sunday. the first OF the series being
docketed as THE Dragons Claw" N deals
with the adventures OF girl who sets out
70 find the hidden treasures or the Queen
Of sheba. through which she hopes 20 be-
come mistress OF the world, and Joe May
the director. had 10 cover most OF tho known
world before he could tire the story out
Foolish Wives" havinrpcaceably passed
away ~ tho Central last week. viii be re-
viyed with era sh NJ the Capitol next week
the crash being provided by the orchestra.
The strand win have next week "The
Sheike Wife" produced IN France by Henri
Houssell. no doubt MS the feminine aide Of
the Enclish story The Sheik." Miss Emmy
Lynn. English actress. and Marcel Vihert
French actor. viii entertain with this Ara
bian family party. Af
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
METRopOIITAN's NEW SOPRANO

"Le Roi d'Ys" viii open the seven
teerth week of the Metropolitan Opera
next Monday, with Nine Aida and NJ
Gigli. "Manon' will be sung next
Wednesday evening, with Miss Farrar
and Messrs Chamlee and Scott.
Other operas next week VIII be !:
Aida" Thursday. with Nine. Muzio and
Mr. Salazar: Carmen" Friday after
noon. with Miss Farrar. Miss Bori,
Messrs. Harold and De Lucca; III Bar
biere di Scviglia" Friday night. with
Nine. Angeles Ottein, new Spanish
soprano. making her debut with the
company. Messrs. Chamiee, Ruffo and
Didur: ia Forza del DestinosE Satur-
day afternoon. with Miss Muzio and Mr..
Martinelli, and "Lohengrin' at night
with Nine Easton and Messrs. Scmbach
and Whitehll.