davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.,
Washington. d. c.. June ~. 1so5.-NOTICE IL
hereby given that the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia intend to make the following
named improvements, which are, In their judy
Comfort ns for of he cost Of
the will be made. as provided in public act
No. III re s august 1ss , Parties wsS
that the Commissioners win give hearing at the
District bnildine on WEDNESDAY. THE TWEEN;
Ty- EIGHTH DAY OF JUNE, 1908. AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK An. In the board room Of the said
Commissioners. to any and Al persons who may
CURB AND LAY CEMENT sIDEwAI.K-On the
south side Of street northwest from 18th street
be assessed against all lots in square 1875 Auditing
on said south side Of street between the limits
sIDEwAIK-0n the north side of l street north.
west. from 18TH street to nth street. at an est.
ists In squares 1870 and 1856 abuttlng said north
side of street between the limits named. On
the south side q s,s stree, northwest from ve
of 81 30 be assessed against all lots in square
zoe Dq I'll or said ns south ss the Of sd. be-
Connecticut avenue northwest from street to
street, at estimated cost Of $500. to be as
said west side OF Connecticut avenue between the
limits named. On the east side Of 7th street
mated cost Of $685. to be assessed against all lots
In square 452 abntting said east side Of TIN
SIDEWAi.K.On the south side Of Newton street,
Brookland. from 18th street to 14th street, at an
estimated cost OF $oZZ, TO Dc assessed against
lots In block 30. Brookiand AUDITING said south
side OF Newton street between the limits named.
SET NEW GRANITE CURB-0n both sides Of Sd
street southeast from D street to street at an
cost q ss1 "a a Se .SusSs ssaas Al
street between the limits named. PAVE Al
LEYS WITH vITRIFTED OR ASPHALT BLOCK
Barbour's subdivision. At estimated cost Of
$500. Alleys In square $50. at an estimated cost
OF 34,HT3, Alleys In square $40, at an estimated
cost of g. 402 HENRY b. =. MCFARLAND.
HENRY L. WEST. CHESTER HARDING (Act-
ing). Commissioners. D. G. je12, Is, 23&N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME coUkT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia. holding a Probate Court.-No lO9Is Adj
minist.ation. -Ths Is to give notice That the
subscriber Of the District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the District OF Columbia
letters testamentary the estnte of James s.
Robinson, late of the District of Columbia de-
ceased ALI persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the same with
the vo1chers thereof legally authenticated. to the
1906; otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all beieftt Of said estate. Given under my hand
this PA day OF June. 1905. ANDREW b. DuvALL,
Columbian bldg. Attest; ". G. TAYLOR. Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District of Columbia
Clerk OF the Probate Court. A. B. DUyALf., At
torney- 23-law-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

FOR Saloon EASY TERMS.
Dairy, stock, fruit and poultry farms and timber
tracts houses and lots. near steam and electric
cars and Washington. ID. G.: farms from
$3.50 per acre up: building lots from $3s up;
houses and lots from $3.50 up; good, kind land
and plenty Of pure water: very healthy.
1t VIII pay you to send for catalogue before
you buy. II you have any property for sale list
II with me; no charge unless make sale.
]. y. HERMAN.
Phone eonnect1oa- Fairfax. Va.
myJ-tf,19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS,
Washington. D. C.. June 20. 1905 Sealed pro-
posals, In duplicate, will be received here until
pm. JULY 20, 1915, for furnishing and delivering
1900 tons. more less. of broken stone for con-
structlDg roadways In Potomac Park Informs ton
can be obtained here. CRAS. s. BRoMwELL.
Col. te20.2l .22.23 -iylS. 10
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment Washington ID. c. until 10 O'CLOCK AN,
July 8. 1906. and publicly opened immediately
thereafter: to furnish at the navy yard. Washing
ton D. c.. and the Naval Academy. Annapolis.
Md. as specifed. a quantity Of naval supplies
follows: Schedule 4-Incandcscent Lamps. Cartons.
plies, Orange Peel Bucket. Solder, &C., Asbestos
Covering. Spiral Packing. Acids. Schedule con
Transformer, Electrical Wire, Cross arms, &C.,
Hardware, Chestnut Poles Schedule Hinges.
Screws. Nails Pine Oak, &C.. Steel Angles. Plates
and Forgings; Glue Mixed Acid. Applications for
proposals should designate the schedules desired by
number. Blank proposals will be furnished upon
application to the navy pay Office. Baltimore. Nd,
or to the Bureau. h. T.. B. HARRIS. Paymaster
General o. s. n je16-law,2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-A FARM OF 43 ACRES OF FER
tile land on the Wheeler road, n mile from Dis
trict line Prince George county. Nd; s-room
house. nearly new: stable and clubhouse; young
orchard. apple. peach, plum and pear trees; high
elevation hne view. Would make excellent dairy
or truck farm. Would sell very reasonable
terms. Apply to OWNER, So Jefferson St, Ana
costfs ID G. je22 -3ts
FOR SALE-To A QUICK PURCHASER 2Os
acres. 100 in timber and wood: old house and out.
buildings; plenty II fruit and good water; fine
place for fruit, poultry or stock. Price So. 600.
On easy terms. J. +. JERMAN. Fairfax. Va.
jef1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
MANICURE.

MISS MARIE voLLEY-HnALTH AND BEAUTY
specialist, manicuring. facial and scalp treat.
msnt; chiropody. shampooing with electrical
Heatwip6 HaeRgli SPECIAL wad. ue 10th st.1
80 lssssssss.s5 sN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

FOR RENT-DEEBLE CO.. 1919 ST. NV
14th and L NV. II fooms, BATH. $125. 90
8l51 Scott Ut NV. rooms .............. SEQ
8zE st. NV. II rooms and bath ....... $500
1899 Cissei alley. rooms. ............... $50
de6-tf
FOR RENT
FURNISHED.
1877 Corcoran st. NV, 10 rooms and bath $65 90
UNPUBLISHED.
1c1l st. NV, 10 rooms and hath. 49,. 45.63
1893 3lst ct. NV. rooms and bath. $500
1908 Sd st. NV, IL rooms and BATH. 4ae6
212 It. NV. rooms and bath. $3.50
l08 1l0 1l2 Q st. me-. Sc. and b.. new. 1880
357 st. s.w., rooms and bath. 20 80
101 Diapers al. sw.. rooms .......... 7.S0
STORES
6<6 x4In u. .. tlUOuu
1912 II 1t. NV. 1000 ~. It. space.
STABLE.
Rear 1016 l4th st. NV. 3 stalls. 25.00
myoU-tf WEAVER BROS 1915 It. NV.
FOR RENT-1309 14TH ST. N.w.--12 ROOMS AND
bath: porcelain tub: furnace heat; large, bean.
tiful rooms; me location for physician OF spe.
Sasiss Eensi w PEI m "s5 Apply y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23


tO8 8ENT-BY H. L. 3
FURNISHED.
Clevel'd PART, liz, bloc. %
Adjoining soldlers' Home,
large house. stable and
outbldgs. e acres. beau.
TRULY situated.
- UHNFuRkfshESDi:. 80
l300 18th. 12r. 2b. 10000
1919 18th. 1Qe, b. 80. 90
1a0 9. 11r, b......W 90
l1lo 18th. Tor. b. .lS. 10
1874 Ore av. Tor. b. AZ. 80
l!S2 goth. Or. b. :. 1850
fe3-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
B0ARDINa-oUT OF TOWN.

NEW YORK. II WEST SD ST.-CENTRAL PARK
West-Family having elegant home would accom-
modate southeners visiting city; service and Ia
BILE superior: convenient to surface and elevated
trains; terms moderate. Write for Particular
je18-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
FOR RENT-HousEs.
UNFURNIsHED.

ron RENT-D. D. THOMPSON 1885 NV.
1879 as. stoss I'm, g q iilo Q NV. ier.... !soo
1 1ss g. .w er * Y s sS & lar @
500 me- II, stable rs. 501126 me- furnd. or16 90
Desirable desk room In quiet once. 5ee1-u.eSu
FUR RENT-BY WESCOrr Z WILCOX.
1907 Penna.
1914 @, i2r Sb. staS85.0O OFFICE ROOMS.
o39 G, l1r, stahle. n Isl l6e 40o La av heated
1917 Pa av Or ato BIO e2l rms 90, $40, e12 80 SO
e2o 23d, 11r 2b.. $3.50 GTABLE1
$40 10th b. %, ami 60. 50i06 18th. q. 20 90
e026 g. l2r stable so ne 18th. 81 To- 90
2141 Pa. av. Tor. b.4S.67l ryAru
Is0 10Th i2r b.. 81 81 THE CARLISLE. 1919 ~
90 25th Iii. b.ami Sf Sol noa- housekeeping.
Jl6 10Th llr D. sSS0l ef. b. heat. % 50
BOSS o. Or b. ami so H0 rooms. bath. .16. 50
2iS5 & Sr B. ami so sol rooms. bath. rs. so
Takoma PIX or b. so SO Ga 23d LIST a, <r. BIZ SO
zoos 2. Or b.. 27 l9f4 Esd. Sd a. 3r. b.-25-o0
f410 30th. IT. b. lat % 20 30Is U. 5r b. heat 90
1904 kingman CRIB $3.50 6o4 y. Or, b. heat. % 00
13 0, 7r, w. 0.60 303S u. Or, b. heat Y ~
222S L. Or. W. b.. 1880 S022x o. 5r. b.heat Y %
17l7 L, 6r 1880 S014M U, Or. heat. 22 SO
1703 Seaton. 6r 10 20 s0l8ts o. Or. bheat p so
$40 oath. Or. W.. 10 so 3044n U. Or. heat % 80
FURNISHED. ITO 3D. ID. 5r, b.. 2260
s26 18th ST. 2b GO so SOFA $50 LIST II Or. b. 2 So
800 q. Or. b. heat. 90
1855 Wallach pl, Ar b1S50
For full list of small houses and Eats apply at
the once. Je17-tf.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
PASTURING.

HORSES PASTURED = FINE PASTURAGE.
spring water, good shade; best IT cars; terms
reasonable. Address q. D. HALL. Beltsville,
No. je22-st.
wAETED-HORSES TO PASTURE AT lay
Hill. Montg. Co.. Md; IS per no.: good meadow
grass. with plenty OF water and shade; horses
called for and delivered. @. H. PARKER, as
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE BOXES,
McCray Modern Sanitary Refrigerators
and Ice Boxes are the Best.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR CO.,
sRi2sot.A GO =. Phone y, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

NEW DEPARTMENT-CLINIC FOR SKIN DIS
eases; clipping parlor dogs, horses: boarding does
cats; always open; dog cemetery, Phone n 1909
14th st. Hospital for Animals. 2116 14th ct. q. W.
Jel7-f.l
FOR SALE--DoGs. CATS. BIRDS. PARROTS AND
ferrets; dog and cat medicines, foods and dsa De.
stroyers; lemon oil for killing insects on plants.
sCHMID's BIRD STORE, 7I2 18th st. NV.
ap26-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

J. u. Bates
Public Accountant and AUDITOR
Onices, 701 and 5oe
Washington Loan and Trust buiidIng
9th and sts. NV. TelephonH GA
Mercantile. Corporation and Legal Aceounttna.
5elo-f-eSu-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23

UsT. 0Oo 18th 81. NV.
0026 p NV. 11f, b. .0-6Q
1859 18th. 1ur. b. 80. "
40 I NV, Or. b. 81 90
1873 Oregon AZ Or. b. g. %
1870 Corcoran. 81, b.So. %
1919 Q NV. u. b. %
1a00 n Cap, or. b. % %
25Oo 18th, 7r, b. 1850
APAkTIENTS.
|Coywood. A228 L NV. 81. 3
50 q NV, Or. b. .8.M
ITO Conn Az. 81. b. q. 80
| % Thomas ne. Or. b. q. 90
liza Pa AZ. II. b. .20.0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-23
THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JUNE "a 1000 PAGES
FOE RENT-HousFa,
FURNISHED on 6NfOnNIsHnn.

FoR nENr-cIEvEI4AetD PARK, SD & NEW.
can b. rented veEy low to Z permanent desirable
tenant; either sQsnishe4, partly furnished os IN
fuspisaed. MOORE HILL. Inc. TT l4th NV.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Carnegie and the Colleges.

Since Carnegie went into the college
business and associated with freshmen
and sophomores who don't seem to care
about anybody's dignity, he has come
out as humorist. Speaking at the
Stevens institute he said: ~ have late;
ly entered into the college business as
I long ago entered into the library bust
ness. I did a rip-roaring business at
the library stand, but I could look
ahead and see the demand for libraries
slacken. My secretary says the demand
is down to one library day. Since
I have gone into the college business
there has been great boom. Within
the past few days have received more
than 100 applications for the material
T am sending to small colleges. Bust
ness, gentlemen, is promising
There is reported a sudden and mys-
FERROUS disappearance Of college presi-
dents from a number Of western and
central burgs. The police are not say
ing anything about it, but the station
agents know the facts in a good many
cases. It is suspected that some of
these college presidents have gone to
New York with carpet sacks to bring
home some Of the material" Mr.. Car
neeie is sending to small colleges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Wednesday Evening,

Apples were plentiful last fall, as were
also sweet. potatoes and rice. There
have been many things to enter into
competition with wheat -four.
A year ago the government reported
that American consumption Of wheat
per annum had increased to about four
hundred and ninety million bushels, a
total which may very well be consid-
cred as moderate now, for there has been
increase in population since then, and
an influx of immigration from bread
eating nations. Hence it cannot be
doubted that there is consumptive
power enough to make the great scar
city Of wheat figured upon last year
when crop estimates were made, and re-
quirements put against them. But it
may be doubted whether consumption
has kept up anywhere near normal OF
late, in view of high flour and cheap
foods of other kinds. This will be
clearer a little later on, and in the
meantime it must be watched as an
influence likely to bear in an Important
way upon the price of wheat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
The Park Boards Distress.

The distraught condition Of the park
board over what "to do'' for former
member Of the board appeals to both
the humorous and the serious side Of
human nature. The ex-member is not,
so far as known, an object Of charity,
and he would probably hit the man in
the eye who would suggest such a
thought. The park board is not, so far
as legally constituted, an eleemosynary
institution bound or delegated to find
places for or do things for citizens, how
ever worthy. It was organized to buy
land and turn said land into parks and
to care for said parks in such a way
as to give the people the greatest use
Of them at the least public expense.
In the pursuance Of these objects it
is the business Of the park board to
hire help, but when it has hired all the
help it legitimately needs it is sup
posed to stop, and if it does not stop
there it's members are liable to the pub
lie for malfeasance in office.
The finding of places for worthy peo-
pie who are not Indispensable is one
of the vices of city politics, against
which the shafts Of reform are most
continuously levefed. The custom OF
rewarding :" individuals at the public
expense is recognized as one Of the
chief contributing causes to corruption
in politics.
h sfs.- & ) ) 80 81 $ h
We do not remember that the park
board has ever saved any such amount
of money in it's transactions as to JUS
tify it In taking little layof from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Primary Reform Deferred.

The Minnesota house displayed most
unwonted conservatism yesterday in its
treatment Of the five primary election
bills. From the temper displayed by
the members, it seems safe to say that
no material change is going to be made
this year in the system.
The meaning Of the action in the
house. is that extension Of the primary
law is indefinitely postponed, in tho or
binary and not in the legislative use OF
the term. The last state convention
was an object lesson Of the strongest
kind to show the i'll effects Of the old
loose system Of caucuses and conven
lions. The mistakes and abuses Of thai
convention and the ills that followed
created q widespread demand for q
change that would prevent their repeti
ton. When the legislature assembled
it was confidently predicted that some
scheme Of direct nomination or Of safe
guarding the caucuses would be adopt
ed. The house seems to have been con
fused by the multiplied bills, which he
feated each other and led the members
| to dismiss the whole subject.
In all probability the next state con
ventioh will be a deccrous and polite
body, with no more disorder and rancol
than spelling school. Delegates ane
party leaders, profting by the lesson q
last year, will seek to promote gooe
feeling and will respect the rights anc
wishes of the minority, if any issue il
raised at all. A harmonious conven
tion and winning campaign will quiet
the demand for extending the primary
to state officers. If the legislature viii
not make the change after the lesson Of
1904, then when will 1t be madee
There is a bare chance left for actor
at this session. Now that the extreme
measures have been defeated, the mem
bers may pull themselves together ant
pass some legislation, making stricte7
rules for the caucuses and county con
ventions. Even such trif1ing change
would be worth something. If thu
country members will drop their at
tempt to force June primary upon thu
cities, this much may be accomplished
Otherwise the result will be nil.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
POWER FOR INSPECTOR
New Building Ordinance Would Prevent
Falling Wall Disasters in the Future.

If Building Inspector. Houghton' s
new building ordinance is adopted by
the council there will be little probable
ity of falling wall disaster in the
future. The ordinance came before the
council committees on fires and or
dinances yesterday, but action was de-
ferred.
The ordinance gives the building in
spector authority to order tenants out
Of building thought to be unsafe or
standing close to a dangerous wall, as
was the case with the Croker hotel.
It also gives the inspector power to
have dangerous ruins taken down. Elet
trio signs will also be under the control
of that officer, and many of the dan
gers in connection with large build
ings will be eliminated.
The ordinance will be discussed again
at committee meeting, to be held next
month, when builders and manufactur-
ers will be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Wheat Futures and Flour Con.
sumption.

With spring open unusually early and
crop prospects highly favorable, the
markets for wheat futures have begun
to be affected, and price declines were
made for several days past. The win
ter wheat crop, from all reports, is do
ing nicely, sand the seeding Of spring
wheat is under way much earlier than
last year. The markets are in the most
uncertain position for long time, for it
is question of price maintenance
upon the present level, justified proba-
bly, by light supplies Of old wheat, or
of price readjustment to a new specu-
lative basis more in line with the good
new crop promise. The tendency usual
~, after April l, is for a high market
carried over from the year before to
sink back as May approaches.
The April government report will be
The influence around which new price
opinions will form.
Meanwhile there has come up for con-
sideration a matter touched upon very
briefly last summer, when the crop was
cut down by the rust-the matter Of
substitution Of other foods for wheat in
the event Of high range Of prices be-
ing maintained. Such range was
maintained for months, and now the
question is whether or not there has
been substitution on any such scale as
will leave more wheat in the country
than has been figured upon as likely to
be on hand on May next. No au-
thoritative figures upon this matter can
be obtained for a long time yet. A fair
. drive at it has been made by the Ameri-
can Miller, Michigan paper. The
country from New England to Alabama
has been gone over, and the Miller has
reached the conclusion that substitution
has been going on at an important
rate, indeed it estimates that the de-
crease may be as high as 25 per cent Of
the normal per-capita consumption.
There are 100000 households in
our country, and while one may doubt
If the decreased consumption is as large
ash the Miller's estimate, he can see
that&he use of little less flour in each
household would make a great differ
encs in the total. At the present time
there is probably less -four being eaten
than usual, as many other foods, nota-
bly, potatoes, are cheap. Oatmeal is
cheaper than wheat -four, as is also
hnckwheat. rye -four and cornmeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
ADDITIONS TO SCHOOLS
MORE ROOMS PLANNED FOR THE
HORACE MANN AND HOLLAND
BUILDINGS.

Methods Of relieving the crowded
schools were discussed by the board of
education at the regular meeting yester-
day afternoon. Resolutions to build
four-room addition to the Horace Mann
schools were adopted. These additions
will be built this summer.
A delegation appeared to ask the
board to make room for an eighth
grade class at the Lyndale school. The
eighth grade pupils of that school now
attend the Douglas. DIR. Jordan asked
for better accommodations for manual
training and cooking classes. He says
that two more schools should have these
departments, as there are 1860 pupils
who wish to take one of these courses,
and cannot. for lack of room.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the city council to urge the imme-
date issue Of bonds amounting to $780,.
900, authorized by the legislature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29
Danger to the State Fair.

There is bill pending in the legis-
lature which, if it were properly desig-
mated, would be entitled "a Bill to
Convert the Minnesota State Fair into
a Political Machine.'' This bill is
known as the "Hickey bill" It pro-
vides that when there is no county
agricultural society in any county or
when the existing county society fails
to appoint representative in the State
Agricultural society, the governor may
appoint from that county. There is a
large number of counties in this state
in which there are no local agricultural
societies.
The theory Of the state fair manage
ment is that it shall be entirely di-
vorced from politics and in the hands of
farmers and men directly interested in
agriculture. Under this theory the
state fair has prospered until it has be-
come the most successful institution of
the kind in the country. The proposed
change would make it possible to place
the control in the hands of politicians
and would probably in time bring about
that result.
If the people Of the state are opposed
to that change in the management of
the fair, they should let their rep.
resentatives understand it; or per-
haps it is fair to assume that the
representatives themselves will recog-
nize their obligations in the matter and
dispose of this measure by killing it.
This Hickey bill is said to emanate
from the same sources which have re-
peatedly tried to break down the regu
lations established for the maintenance
of sobriety and good order of the fair
grounds and for the exclusion of gam
bling. It is singular thing, but never
theless true, that this effort to exploit
the fair for gambling purposes and fol
the traffic in intoxicants has originated
in nearly every instance in St. Paul
which is supposed to have peculiar
interest in the state fair. 1t seems
reasonable to hope, however, that the
country members, to say nothing Of the
Hennepin delegation, will be able tc
protect the fair from the encroachments
Of those influences which would soon
ruin it's reputation and destroy its use.
fulness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-29

dropping Of the last curtain, were ex-
quisite gems of perfect art.
Those who shad heard DIPPED in concert
merely, were not prepared for his char
acterization Of Raoul, the young Hugue-
not leader. It was wonderful III its virile
beauty. His voice, a clear, ringing tenor
of SURPRISING sweetness, was at its best.
10 each note was given it's full utterance
and even in the highest and most sus-
tanned of his passages, every note was
absolutely true and of thrilling intensity.
Nine. Homer, as Urban, scored splen-
did success, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. Her voice, with it's great range,
ample volume and appealing timbre, shone
respondent in the aria "a Most Charm
ing Noble Lady" MIR. Gourmet, with his
line basso, gave convincing interpreta-
ton of Marcel, the Huguenot leader, and
his information Of Luthers hymn was
splendidly effective. Mr.. Scott made 8
brilliant Nevers. and Mr.. Muhlmann was
but Indifferent as st. Bris. Miss Bauer
meister and Miss Milford sang we'll as the
maids or honor. The latter Is a young
singer and has voice of great promise. i,
Howard Boardman.