davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
|D|OSYNCRAS|ES OF FAMOUS MEN
ARE DISPLAYED IN THEIR AUTOGRAPHS
Dropped Nearly Letter His Name After He
in

Autographs" said W. w. Nisbet. a
South Broadway dealer. to The Republic
the other day. like great many other
things in this world, acquire much Of their
value from the eyes Of the man who looks
AZ them. There is always an intrinsic value
in a letter, or even a signature. Of any his
t,rical percentage, but the letters of some
historic personages are more plentiful than
others.
The rarity of certain autographs. there
fore, greatly enhance their mafke. price.
Then, there is Just now great rage for
what are called association books, and let
tiers and autographs. l was startled the
other day to notice the sale Of book which
/ had had in my collection for years. and
could not find a purchaser for, at an i'm
r,ense sum. Then I saw that Charles Lamb
had owned the book in question. and scrib-
b!ed on it. That is what made the Lamb
collector want it. Longfellow was a pro-
life letter writer. His autographs are in
every school girls collection. Whittier did
not write so much. Neither did Lincoln or
General Grant.
'Of course, circumstances under which
letters were written, the degree of char
acter contained in them, all go to enhance
the value Of documents of all kinds. The
original Of General Grants unconditional
surrender mote to General Lee. the table
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Many of his most important documents
and treaties are simply signed with a cap
ital "B' and enough iourishes afterwards
to let the world know 1t is his b and no
one else's.
IT have noticed the same thing among
vain men OF much less rank. 1 have an
rett. written from New Orleans some time
in the seventies when Barrett was getting
perhaps couple of hundred week. Well.
wrote a palmer letter hand than that 1t IS
almost Spencerian. Well. look at that other
one. written on fly leaf with one Of Edwin
not know whose it was. and few people
could detect it. / applied little of Sher-
lock Holiness deduction methods to It,
Booth, and another person at the same time
or they would not be on the same page. 1t
was written about the close OF Booths
career. about the time Booth and Barrett
were making their great tour. wherein Bar
rett had succeeded in retrieving all CT
Booths lost fortune !, for him, and a great
l said. after he had got to the top Of the
ladder, and that is just whose it turned out
to be.
BOOTHS wIFE's NAME.
1.-THE receipt given here. signed Mary
Booth, is curious because it is Edwin
Booths handwriting after his lamentable
financial crash with Booths Theater in New
1ofh, "nen lot years ne was compelled 20
transact business in his wifes name. 1t is
an association autograph. because it con-
meets the writer with distinct period IN
his career
Poor Clara Morris, whose memoirs have
proved so delightful, seems always to have
been in poor health, and she must have
given her managers some interesting mo-
ments. 1 have letter here written. as YOU
in almost childish hand -
red ink. to John Norton. who at that time
was conducting stock company in ST.
Louis. It is very characteristic Of the
artist. She says:
g 1t is surely not necessary for me to write
that all that human power can do viii he
done by me to be on hand on the 22d hut
things are looking bad. My hurt side grows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Francis Wilson'S autograph from the ay>
leaf of a volume by Eugene Field.
in the same act. I have fall in each, ant
should they be high. or have any woodwork.
| should run a terrible risk of injuring my
poor. suffering spine.
Il can't tell you at what cost I have
scrubbed these confused lines. wish to
be there, but you must help me. Johnny
As ever. CIARAi
81 like that little fiyleaf note of Francis
wilson's in his The Eugene Field That I
Knew 1t is characteristic of Wilson and
pretty preface to the little volume"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
July Bargains in
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
HOsiery& Knit Underwear

VI the Dig StOTe.
women's Imported Fancy Hose. full reg
ular made. were CSC and soc, IT,
now, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Women's Imported Fast Black Cotton
Hose, plain and drop stitch. 10c
were 25c; now, per pair........-.. ~
women's Imported Fast Black all-over
Lace Lisle Thread and Fancy Stripe
Hose. were Soc, 15c and $l.C. az
now for s1.oo: per pair. CC(
Children's Lace Lisle Thread Hose. broken
styles and sizes black and col 1OILc
ored- were 25c, now, per pair. IL n -
Boys Fast Black Bicycle and School Hose
Xxi and 2x2, Egyptian cotton, some
double knees and spiiced heels 10~
and toes. were 19c. now............. IOS
Women's Jersey Ribbed Fine Cotton
Vests. low neck. no sleeves. silk ribbon
in neck and arms; were 10~
15c, now. each. .lO\
Women's Jersey Ribbed Fast Black Union
Suits. and Substituted Isle Thread
Vests. low neck. no sleeves. silk ribbon
and In neck eek: a nonj arms; were $50 lOC
Womens Swiss and Richeleu Ribbed
Lisle Thread Vests. white, black and
fancy stripes dark and light colors, low
neck. no sleeves. silk ribbon in neck and
arms: were 50c; now. DC
each. .....HO\
Children's Rfchelieu Ribbed Fine Cotton
Vests. low neck. no sleeves. silk rib
bon in neck and arms, 10~
were 1ac. now, each. ................lU(
Boys Balbriggan Shirts. high neck. long
sleeve; sizes 2S and 30. 0E~
only 1Il2c; were. -.-.......-..-...6 NV
Knit Wool Shawls. for the mountains and
seashore. sl.00. 75c, Dc
6oc. 3Sc. and. each. 10Y
Silk Shawls. for summer wear. large
sizes, 500. $500. $50, Ct M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

steadily worse. my strength fails. and I
am very sick woman. l write that you
may be forewarned. though I still hope.
Now. few words of business Have
every one dead letter perfect at my first re-
hearsal. II you hope to do the play on Mon
day night. You will be surprised at the
amount of business there will be to remem-
children for the first act up in the dancing.
The mantelpiece and looking glass of the
second. third and fourth acts are most i'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Handkerchief Specials.

handkerchief Specials.
At &c each-Ladies' All-I.inen Embroid
cred Initial Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
Just think of II! At 81
(each) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Bee the Sc table of Handkerchief, mixed
lot odds and ends of all kinds-some
worth up to 15c each-now e.
Ladies' very fine quality Linen Han6ker-
chiefs, 1-inch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS value
35c each-Sale price. TIC each. E0~
or 8 Observation-Disclosures. CO\
Ladies' every thread lnen) Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. at -
................s...... w
Special lots of half-dozen Ladies' All-linen
Hand-Embroidered Initial Handkerchief
!gnh I.s, ,ds value lSo Csc
100 dozen Childrens Fancy Colored Hem
stitched Observation-Disclosures Sc II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

portant The mantel must be braced so
as to stand firm when l lean all my weight
upon them. and the glass is very large. as
wide. or within an inch or so. as the mantel
itself. and high in proportion.
This Is absolutely necessary for the mir
ror scene OF the play. The next sounds like
must be two chairs. low. well upholstered
arm chairs. very low at the back, not COM
ing above the shoulders. and with no wood
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

How Edwin Booth signed his wifes name
to cash receipts when doing business IN
her name
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Mems Furnishings.
The Last Call.
Two cases of Mems Fine Soft-fnished
Honeycomb Balbr1ggan Shirts AZ
s and Drawers. in all sizes-were kOC
55c-noW. --...-.-...........-..--
Mems Pepperell Drill Elastic Seam Draw
ers, in every waist and leg ~
fneasurement-were 5Oc- 4.6C
now.
Mems Balbriggan Shirts with double, BIZ
cycle-seated drawers to ~
match, that were Oc- .1SC
now.....................
Mems Extra Fine Quality Esle Finished
Sea Island Cotton Shirts H.
and Drawers-were Csc ASC
uoW.......................
Shirts.
30 dozen Mems Good Quality ~
White Dress Shirts, all nc
sizes-were ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
All Of our Mems Extra Fine ~.
Cambria, Collarless Night NC
Shirts. that were S5c-now ....... VoS
An elegant line of Mems Fine White or
Colored Madras Negligee 10.
Shirts. perfect fitting as 4Nc
s1.00 shirt-were 75c-now.
All of our colored Madras IN.
Negligee Shirts-were Sc 1YC
noW....-..................
Half Hose and Suspenders.
All of our Fine Black Lace ~.
Half-Hose. that were SIC ZZC
-noW.----. .-..-.-..................
All Of our Fine Black and 11I/
Tan Half-Hose, that were ILNC
Tlzc-now .......................
All Of our Fine Isle Web ~
Fancy Suspenders. that nc
were S5c-now ....................A AS
s:$ IS e. S:'' sss 39c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
~y@~4s::4tY
sMM 8qrp@y7N

LITTLE LOTTA.
Signature to letter to late John w. Norton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Linens.

Prices that cannot be duplicated
HUCK TOWELS
500 dozen 1sx3o, hemmed bordered Huck
Towels-were 8 1-sc-now, kHr
NAPKINS
loo dozen all-linen hemmed red Dor
iered Table Napkins, q inches 7K~
In size-were 10c-now. each....< ~
TABLE LINEN
bS-inch heavy dice Table Damask, extra
good linen for restaurants. 2Sr
was 60c-now, per yard......--.-. OO(
ROLLER TOWELING-
1S-inch red bordered Roller Toweling,
soft finish-was 10c- <K-
now. per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O4S
BEDSPREADs-
Full size white hemmed bedspreads,
Marseilles pattens-were 2E~
E.25-now. per spread............. CO(
WASH CLOTHS
5000 extra large size Wash Rags, hem
med and with eyelet in corner to hang
up; special -
TABLE LINEN
eo-inch all-linen bleached Satin Damask
was 6Sc-now AS-
per yard fO\
LINEN STAND COVERS
a. fringed all-linen Stand Covers. red
and blue border-were 40c- Ot~
now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .LlC
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
FELT IN MIDDLE WEST
Series of Seismic Disturbances Alarm
st. Louis, Shaking Many High
Buildings.

ST. LOUIS. Nov 5.-This city and vi
cinity experienced a series OF earthquake
shocks shortly after u o'clock. The
earthquake was perceptible all over the
city. and was especially felt in the high
business blocks in the downtown section
OF the city One occupant of a high
building said his chandelier swung three
inches The movement was from east to
wet
Some of those in the high buildings
hurried to the ground before their win
dows ceased to ruttle. At the store Of
r. H Harris. where the shock was
plainly felt. several persons became
frightened and rushed out into the
street
A long-distance telephone message
from Louisiana. No. says that a per-
ceptible shock was felt there about the
same time.
Reports from Clarksville. Bowling
Green. and other places in Pike county
say IT was plainly felt there also. At
Bowling Green the shock dropped the
shutters OF the telephone apparatus. All
the dishes In the house of a farmer near
GAINESVILLE were shaken off the shelves.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
MEDICAL LECTURES
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Prominent Physicians Will Instruct
Teachers in Matters Relating to
Inspection of Pupils.

A course of medical lectures TO be de-
livered before the teachers and pupils
OF the Washington public schools has
been arranged by the Board Of Edu-
cation and DR.. Percy Hickling, chair
man OF the Board of Trade Committee
OF Public Health. The schedule of lee
lures as announced at last nights
meeting Of the Board of Education. con-
tains the names Of some of Washing
tons foremost physicians
THE lectures are designed 70 be o.
a character which aOt only viii Increase
the teachers kncsrledge Of the subjects
treated, said Sept A. T. Stuart. of
the public schools. but ii is hoped will
enable them to perform more intelli-
gently the new duties imposed upon
them in carrying out the provisions Of
the rules Of the Board OF Education
regarding the medical inspection Of pu-
pills"
A course of twenty-five lectures. to be
delivered before the mothers meetings
of the kindergarten schools. will also
be arranged.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Herbert c. Newberry. p. and Myrtle
Knight, IS, both OF Richmond, Va.
Frederick L Hart. %, District OF Co
lumbla, and Edyth ]. Swedberg. Is,
Startling. Va.
Fred Mcdonald. p. and Lottie Foster.
Hugh NJ Painter. 40, and VaIIie V.
Hoover. sc. both OF Staunton. Va
c. A RUIZ. q. and Fannie G. Good
man. p, both Of Richmond, Va.
Lucien F. Senior. IS. and Margaret
Schwarz. IS
Ira Jewell. d Uperville, Va, and
Maggie SmallwOOd. 70. Berry. Va
Edward Lee Chriswell. 80 Montgomery
county, Nd. and Naomi w. North. 8.
District of Columbia.
Henry Isorbach. "A. and Emily Schar-
ner, y.
Robert II. Richardson. q. Manchester.
Va, and Mamie Graham, e. Abingdon.
Va.
Gordon GARRISON. &c. and Florence
HOlcombe Beall. ..
Roy B. Temple. 30. Richmond. Va.
and virta Irene Ray, 50. District OF Co
lUmbia.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
SIT UP NIGHTS
TO SOLVE WORD PUZZLE
Fresh Answers Arrive Daily and Re-
suits Show That No Two of Them
Are Alike.

If the inquiries which are pouring into
The Times Office indicate anything. more
people are sitting up nights working
over the word puzzle than were kept up
Tuesday night waiting for the results of
the election. Each day records an in
crease in the number of replies, and as
the number increases there is a cor
responding increase in the diversity OF
solutions.
One of the best features of the word
contest Is that It makes no difference
when solutions are received. SO far the
answers show very plainly that there IS
no likelihood of two people arriving at
the same result. Consequently. those
who enter the contest later will have
the same opportunity to win prize as
those who entered at the beginning.
Contestants should remember that the
maximum number OF words in any event
Is not great The words out of which
the puzzle was formed are the simplest
in the English language. The winners.
therefore. viii be those who pick out of
the chart the greatest number of the
same kind of words.
In answer TO several inquire, The
Times will state that while no list Of
words will be admitted which contains
more letters than the chart. still. should
a contestant put in a word that is not
allowed. that will not disqualify the en-
tire list. Such words viii merely be
taken out and the remaining words
counted.
AS the greatest number of words
which can be made are simple, no ad-
vantage is to be gained by using doubt
full words. The puzzle is not intended
to be confusing. There is no catch Of
any character about IT. Being founded
upon the easiest and cOmmonest words
the best solutions will be those that
have been worked out upon similar
basis.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the Health Department for the
twenty-four hours erded at noon today:
Charlotte A Everett, 81 years.
Lafayette Williams, so years.
Elliott J. Hill, II years.
Robert Harris. 20 years.
Ellen J. Flynn. "a years.
John D. Berry. A years.
Annie Wilson, 40 years.
Julia WiggiRton. p years
Albert L. Johnson. ! year.
Goldine Boone. 16 months.
Clarence L. Brady, ! month.
Bertha Pollard, days.
Infant Of Mae and John T. Mcknight,
1 day.
John Jones. ! day.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
Information for Fishermen

Reports from Great Falls Indicate good
conditions for fishing. The water is
clear and registers Sc. At Harpers
Ferry the Shenandoah and Potomac are
clear
Local fishermen say that bass fishing
here is at its height. Because of the
mild weather. they say. large bass do
not bite. Numerous small ones are
caught daily in the vicinity OF George
TOWN
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
VACCINATION Is FATAL.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov Georgia
King. the second victim of lockjaw from
the use OF impure vaccine in vaccina-
ton. died Sunday night in great agony.
over 1000 children have been vaccinated
in the past month to guard against
smallpox. and the two deaths have
caused much uneasiness in families in
this civ
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
R. S. BALINGER DEAD.

Richard S. Balinger. a well-known
young resident of Georgetown. died this
morning. at his residence, 13211k Thirty
second Street northwest after a linSer-
ing illness. He is survived by a wife
and one child. Deceased was the young
est son Of George w. Balinger. of
Georgetown. and brothc< OF r Clinton
Balinger. of 2S0a p Street northwest. a
member of the faculty of Linthicum In
stitute. Prior e his Illness deceased
was employed as a clerk in the hard
ware store of NJ J. Adler. on NJ Street.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
OBJECT TO THE DUST.

The residents of upper Thirty-second
Street are getting up petition to pre-
sent to the Commissioners of the Dis
trict. urging them TO cause the officials
of the Georgetown and Tenleytown
Railroad TO use some measure to pre-
vent the great vJiume OF dust as the
result Of the great amount of sand
placed on the tracks.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
MARBLE STATUES PURCHASED.

John r. Mclean has purchased the
marble statues of the noted authors and
statesmen which recently adorned the
exterior of the old Corcoran Art Gal
lcry. and also the beautiful fountain
from the Corcoran garden. and has
placed them on the lawn of his subur-
ban home, Friendship" in Wisconsin
Avenue.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
THE ACEWS or GEORGETOWN

of studying oratoriOs. etc. Rehearsals
are held every Wednesday evening at
o'clock at St. Johns Parish Hall. cor
ner Potomac and o Streets northwest.
The committee consists of S. FredeE-
lex Smith, conductor and secretary w.
NJ. Beall. w T. Glover +. NJ cal
colt, F. p Leetch, Aileen Bell, Miss
NJ NJ Lockwood, r. y. LOCKER ana
Charles Cropley.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
BURGLARS USED cHLoRoFoRM.

MONROE. Conn. Nov. 5.-Two masked
burglars entered the house OF Arthur
Curtis during Mr.. Curtis absence sun
day evening. and after locking a farm
hand in the kitchen, chlorOfornec Mrs
Curtis. who was sick in bed. They then
ransacked the house and escaped with
several hundred dollars. leaving no
cieW.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
Che Uines.
ADJUSTMENTS OF THE DAY.

National-"The Silver Slipper" Sis p.
m
Colur-.oia-Na NJ Wills. In "a Son of
Rest" 2:15 and Sis D. m.
Lafayette-"The Sign of the Four,
S:l5 p. n.
se's--VaudevilIe. 2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Academv-'ToO Proud to Beg" and
D. m.
Enp-re--' Escaped from Sing Sing" ?
and 4 D. n.
Lyceum-''The Cracker Jacks" 2:l5
and Sis D. m
The Washington times., 1903-11-05

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for The Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at regular Office rates at the
well-known pharmacy of Theo. A T.
Judd. corner Seventh and Streets
southwest
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
MATINEEs TOMORROW.

Observation-Disclosures 2:15 p. m.
Empire-"Escaped from Sing Sing
2. m.
Lyeeum--"The Cracker Jacks. 2:15
,. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
An druggists refund the money II II
falls to cure +. ". Groves signature
Is on each box. CSC.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
NEW CHORAL SOCIETY.

OF the latest organizations In the West
End. which was formed for the purpose
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
EXCURSIONS
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

Norfolk and Washington steamer fol
Norfolk and Fort Monroe. $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05

S1.oo to Frederick, Keedysville for
Antietam. Hagerstown, HarpeTs Ferry,
and Winchester Leaving Washington
via g. & o. r. r., a m. Sunday. No
vember s. Returning leave Winchester
and Hagerstown at 8. Keedysville, 500;
Harpers Ferry and Frederick at p. m,
the same day. Its beautiful in the coun-
try these at1tumn days.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05

SI.a5 to Baltimore and Return SI.as
Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets
on sale Saturday and Sunday, good for
rsturn On last train leaving Baltimore
Sunda! night; tickets good on all trains
except Congressional Limited.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
UndernuslinS

Chernise in muslin, cambria, and
nainsook, round and square neck.
cut extra long. nuished at bottom
with ruffie; trimmed with tucks anG
embroidery Slightly soiled- = OC
Reduced from SSc tO.....-..... >
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
Umbrellas

200 Women's Piece-dyed Taffeta
Umbrellas with natural sticks ana
fancy handles. Usually Sl.v- 10
morrow we've classed these
at remnants. and offer them &C
al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
First floor.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
Boys Golf Caps, SC.

Boys Fancy Cheviot and Wor-
sted Golf Caps, regular l5c val
ue, for.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
Boys OveraIIs, l5c.

Boys Navy Blue Denim
Overalls; small sizes only. &C
Friday at-..-......s.......----
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
Boys 39c BIouses, lie.
Ckaaren's SOC HAS. I0c.
Ladies' CSC Hats, ACC.
ladies' $50 Hats, DC.

Ladies' Ready-tO-wear Hats. made
of soft felt. stylish turban shapes.
Odds and ends of lines sold up 4 &C
20 AZ-5Q...... ..............l =
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
Upholstery Department

3-fold Oak Screens. filled with
good quality silkoline- Rem DS
nant price. each--.-----'---.---.
The Washington times., 1903-11-05
Boys SI.OO Hats. Soc.

Boys Black and Brown Derby
Hats: also Fedoras. in gray,
black. and brown. Solo up TO ENC
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-05

The tenth annual convention Of the
Young Women Christian Association
Of south Dakota will be held in this
city Saturday and Sunday, Nov. and
;. The meetings ON Saturday viii he
held IN the college chapel, DR. Chal-
mers giving the address OF welcome.
Or. Thomas Nicholson OF MITCHELL
viii deliver the annual sermon sun
day morning ia the Baptist church
Sunday afternoon an open session Will
be held in the NJ T.. church. and the
evening services will be IN the Pres
bytcrian church.
Miss Harriet Taylor, general secre.
tary OF the American committee. Miss
Milham Of Minneapolis, state Secre-
tary Of Minnesota, Miss Gold Curwin.
state secretary Of the Dakotas, and
delegates from the different college
associations will he present 10 address
the convention
The ladies OF the city are cordially
invited 10 attend the Saturday morn.
ing session, and everyone is most
cordially invited TO all Sunday SER
viCes
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1903-11-05
The Concer Was a Big Success
The Philharmonic Society Proves That Home Talent is CAPABLE
of Furnishing High Class Entertainments

The BrOokings Philharmonic So
ciety gave their first concert at the
Presbyterian church last Friday even
ng to large audience.
The entertainment exceeded expec-
iations and gave promise Of much to
De expected in the future. Appar-
,ntly 1t was a grand success in every
aspect.
The Ladies Symphony Club, Apollo
dale Quartet, Symphony Club Quar-.
ct and Apollo Male Chorus showed
ood training and sang with much
armonY and effect.
Mrs. j. II. Wheeler sang in her
sual entertaining style and Miss
race Grattan, OF Elkton, played
iano solo. Miss Grattan has fine ex-
c9tion.
Is Callie Williams won continued
pplause by her admirable reading Of
er selection.
.Chas. II. Jacquot gave several read
lgs much to the delight of the audi