davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
WOODMAN CAMP
HOLDS ELECTION

Rock Island camp, No. IS. Woodmen
Of the World, elected oficers at their
meeting last night as follows:
Consul Commander-H. o. Larrance.
Advtser LAeutenant-C Vandersloat
Banker-william Larrance.
Clerk-F. c. Downs.
Escort-John Druehl.
Watchman-A. G. Fells.
sentry-G. c. wenger.
Manager Cthree years)-F. Rogers.
wooDMEN CIRCLE
Walnut Grove, No. 81. Woodmen
Circle. also elected officers as follows:
Worthy Guardian-Dorothy Hierse-
mann
Adviser-Mrs. Mamie Reddig.
Chaplain-Miss Matilda Kuttler.
Banker-Mrs. Clara Fells.
Clerk-Mrs. Anna Downs.
Attendant-Mrs. Anna Lee.
Inner Sentinel-Miss Lille Schmid.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. Blanche wulff.
Manager three years)-Mrs. Goldie
Moore.
Arrangements are being made for
an entertainment for members only
to be held on the next meeting night,
Tuesday, Dec. 26, at Maths hall.
Camp No IS, W. o. W.. has ISSUED
invitations for a private dancing party
to be held Monday, Jan. 1, at Elks'
hall.
c. W. HAYES CAMP.
At the annual meeting Of G. W.
Halves camp, No. 1850, NJ. W. A. he'd
last evening officers were elected for
the ensuing year and three new mem
bers were initiated into the camp.
The initiation ceremonies were under
the direction Of NJ. T. Stevens. consul
Of Camp 26, and the degrees were
given by the degree team from the
same camp. Following the meeting
lunch was served and cigars were
passed around. The following officers
we're elected:
Consul-John McShane.
Past Consul-W. II. bunker.
Advisor-James Bagley.
Clerk-John B. Corken.
Banker-Daniel G. White.
Escort-Peter Byrnes.
Watchman-William Richards.
Sentry-Joseph Kopp.
Manager (tLree years)-Daniel Nc
Kinney.
Physicians-Drs. G.. L. Eyster, J. p
Comegys. Z. NJ. Sala, W. d. Snively
Louis Ostrom, J. r. Burkhart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

call for special attention and deliv-
cry.
II you will observe these sugges-
lions, you viii greatly assist in the
prompt delivery of your gift in good
condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
Plenty Of gifts for men and woms
in the holiday
Notion Section
MAIN AISLE.

mffN AiSGGs
Here that worried "what-shall-I-
buy" look changes to a relieved
"just-what-I-wanted" expression.
Military Brushes Of ebony, quad
ripple, plated silver or parisienne
ivory
SIPS, $3.50, $500, 81 to ss.75 pair
Ebony hall or Ibed room brush
set, consisting Of clothes brush,
hat brush, whisk broom, mirror,
all Tor ............... SO 50
A safety razor, folding shaving
brush, Williams shaving stick, all
in real leather case, for. $500
Leather slipper bag for dancing
slippers or roller skates, with
pocket for shoe buttoner and horn,
e1.75 and ................$ 1925
Triple mirrors, round, square or
oblong shapes, heavy glass, ma
hogany and walnut frames, $2.45,
$3.75 to $500.
NIckle or Silver Shaving Sets
Brush and mirror. $3.50 and 1925;
shaving stick, brush and mirror,
$4.25.
Electric light attachments, $2.5S.
Children's work boxes, all fitted
with thread, thimble, needles,
hoops and doylies, soc.
Work boxes for little girls, fitted
in hanging baskets, hand made.
lee, 25c, SOC, Sec, ssc to s1.62.
Pierced Brass Japanese Relics,
$f.75 to $3.50.
Oriental Perfumes, boxed, 75c,
500, s1.25, 500 bottle
Japanese Incense Sticks, 8
bundles to box, ice box.
Extra large walnut. mahogany
and ebony hand mirror. 1925.
Tie Clasps and Stick Pins Sets,
classy styles. There are suitable
for men or women, Soc to $50 set.
Pearl Beads, sec, SOC, 75c, SIPS,
to $3.es, string.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

will not be able to meet his gymnas-
iun classes nor coach basketball for
some time Mr. Harmon, last years
coach, will assist the basketball
teams. The following days have
been appointed TO the teams for prac-
ticing: the girls, Tuesday and FRI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

Purchase Price-Hough.
Calling of Dan NORTHUMBERLAND.
Lewis Rand-Mary Johnston.
Katrine-Elinor Lane.
Splendid Hazard = Harold Mac
Grath.
Old Peabody Pew-Wiggin-
Music Master-Klein. la
Heart Throbs.
Madame X-McConaughey.
Danger Mark-R. w. Chambers.
Hungry Heart-David G. Philips.
Firing Liner. W. Chambers.
Potash & Perlmutter-Glass.
Flaw In the Saphire-Snyder.
Man from Glengary-Connor.
Freckles-Porter.
Lavender and Old Lace = Myrtle
Reed
Kingdom of Slender Swords -
Rives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

wooden boxes, use strong wrapping
poper (nOt newspapers) and tie
with strong cord.
If package contains anything of
perishable nature, write the word
perishable" in large plain letters
on the box or package, which will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
humane Society Annual.

The annual meeting and election
of officers OF Ihe Rcck Island County
Humane society will be held Frida!
evening at 1880 at the Association
house. All members are requested
to be present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
For Boys & Girls. soc

Ranch Girl Series (new).
Flying Boys Series (new).
Ellis Deerfoot Series.
Aunt James Nieces Series.
Motor Boys Series.
Putnam Hall Series. -
Aeroplane Boys Series. n
Frontier Boys Series.
Boy Fortune Hunters Series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

Christmas Quartette i'm
the WOmen'S Wear
Articles of this sort make most useful
gifts and will be especially appreciated this
year.
W0men's and Misses Tailored
Suits
Snappy seasonable styles materials cheviot.
French serge, novelty, mixtures, broadcloths and
storm serges. perfectly tailored best of lining;
earlier in the season thes suits would have been
priced from $35 to s45 Your choice at S1S7S
WOmen's One-Piece Dresses
Made Of fine erge. broadcloth and satin messane.
Styles the seasons best and most popular. Tho
high waist line The sail or and pointed shawl col
lar. The set In kimona sleeve Round necks, pip
ings OF contrasting colors. For quick selling up to
$40 values ...$1S.7S
WOmen's, Misses and Junior
Coats.
Coats Of imported kersey. heavy serge double fac-
ed clothes, chevfot coats, reversible coats skalny
man tailored coats. Skany belted coats, and rich
glossy caracul coats, all sizes ..-....S1475
Children's Coats
Seal plush coats with sailor shawl collars
handsome caracul coats with military or shawl
collars cheviot and broad cloth coats new models
braid and button trimmed. up to SIS at $3.50
Sizes to IA years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

day afternoons. the boys. Wednesday
and Thursday, and the first team,
Monday and after 4 o'clock on We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
SUGGESTIONS TO SHIPPERS
OF CHRISTMAS PACKAGES

Ship your package early-by the
18th OF December II possible. The
express company will give you a
small label to paste on the package
reading DO not open until Christ
mas" This will give opportunity
for the package to reach its destina-
ton before Christmas and give the
additional pleasure TO the recipient
OF the gift OF having IL on Christmas
morning.
Use wooden boxes for packing, es-
pecially for glass and other fragile
articles, which should be well pro-
tected. IL may cost a few cents
more. but the danger of damage will
be very much reduced and you
should do your part TO make the
transportation Of your gift safe.
Write the address in full-state.
county, city, street and number
on the box or package. with ink or
crayon. Tags are frequently torn
off and lost.
II you want to prepay the charges,
write the word paid" in large, plain
letters on the package.
Insist upon n receipt and see that
the amount paid and the value is
marked on the receipt and on the
package.
Write your own address in full
somewhere on the package, follow
ing the prefix from .........."
package reading:
package read:
From ................
4.
(Your address
To .............. .............
#.
(Consignee's address
This in order that, should the
Iouter markings be destroyed, the
inner mark will insure prompt for
warding and delivery.
II not convenient to ship In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
At High School

Mr.. Corneal has been confined TO
his home for the last two days and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

All the news all the time.-1he
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
Best New Books

The Iron Woman-Marg. Deland.
Common Law-Robt. Chambers.
The Harvester Gene Stratton-
Porter.
Following of the Starr. Barclay.
Winning Of Barbara Worth-Har-
old Bell Wright.
Mary Midthorne Geo. 3. Nc
Cutcheon.
Rebellion-Jos. Medill Patterson.
Kennedy Square,. Hop. Smith.
Ne'er-Do-Well-Rex Beach.
Money Aoon-Jeffrey Farnol.
The Reason why-Elinor Glyn.
Amazing Adventures of Letitia
Carberry-Mary Roberts Rhine
hart
Glory of Clementina-W. ]. Locke.
My Lady of Doubt-Ran. Parrish.
Secret Garden-Frances n. Bur-
nett
Weaver of Dreams-Myrtle Reed.
Mother Cary's Chickens - Kate
Douglas Wiggin.
Prodigal Judge-Vaughan Kester.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13
BOOks--AlWays GOOd--Gift Books

"When She Was About Sixteen"
by Riley, illustrated .....S1.75
Books by Riley, Around the Riv-
err" When the Frost Is on the
Pumpkin" Summer Days." 5OG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-13

American Beauties, Harrison Fish
er's most beautiful women S1.25
Bachelor Bells, by Harrison Fish
er. beautifully illustrated S1.25
"She Loves Me-" by Henry HUT,
splendid color illustrations S1.a5
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15
Shots are Fired Into
Train at Cold Springs

Some party or parties seem to
have mania for shooting into
trains around Brookhaven the past
two weeks, a repetition Of the act
of about ten days ago when the
Mississippi Central passenger tram
was fred into. narrowly missing
Assessor j. 6. Cosnahan and Mack
Carlisle, who were spattered all
over with falling glass.
Last night as Train No. 54. q
banana special 10 charge Of Con-
ductor Frank Shafer. was passing
Cold Springs, Smiles south Of the
city. several shots were fired into
the caboose, but luckily no one
was hit, although the conductor.
four banana messengers and the
flagman. w. ] Page. were occupy
ing the caboose ct the time.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15
Whitworth Outlook.

We have been informed BY DR.. I.
W. Cooper, the able and alert Pres
ident Of Whitworth College. that
the institutions prospects were new
er more encouraging.
Within the coming few months.
$40, 900 will be spent on the prop
erty; and a few special friends of
the college. and of the administra-
tion. have pledged themselves to
double the amount OF monies to be
raised toward the erection of an
Auditorium. This much desired
and very much needed building
will be put up at cost Of SIS, 900.
This is good news for the Metho-
dist denomination, the cause Of ed
ucation, and for Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15
BEATTIE LECTURES
TOGOOD CROWD
Trade Day is Mared BY
Weather.

w. R. Beattie. Of the Bureau Of
Plant Industry, Department of
Agriculture, Iectured at the Opera
House Saturday. Brookhaven' s
monthly Trade Day, ON How to
Grow Peanuts. illustrating the
lecture with lantern slides, showing
the different operations Of plant
ing. cuItivating. gathering and
picking, together with the imple-
ments used. Farmers in this
vicinity are taking to the idea Of
raising peanuts. and nearly every
farm will have one Or more fields.
Mr.. Beattie recommended about
200 to 800 pounds Of good cotton
fertilizer to the acre. planting from
May 10 TO July 15. in rows 80
inches apart and nine inches III the
row. The shelIln0 Of seed ID not
recommended. being too expensive
By hand. and il done with machines
the seeds are damaged. Thorough
cultivation Is enioined. The nuts
afa ready for harvesting when the
tlpa begin VI turn yellow ID The
fall.
Mf. Seattle stated with regard
D tie future prospect o. TIE III.
dastfg, that the present production
will fa|| short 81 THE demand Of
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15

When the home grown peanuts will
supply this country. then crushing
for il,will begin on a scale COM
mensurate with the overplus. and
will sustain a market, as there is
almost unlimited demand for oil.
An impression prevails in this sec
tion that the oil has poor qualities
and will quickly become rancid.
Mr.. Beattie authorizes the state
ment that this is a mistake. that
the keeping qualities of peanut oil
equal those of any other vegetable
oil he is acquainted with.
The lecture was of intense inter-
est. and was listened to by q house
full Of farmers. The other fea-
lures Of Trade Day were marred
BY a drizzling rain. which fell all
day.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15
VARDAMAN SAYS he
DIDN'T SIGN PASS
Opens Campaign With
Caustic Remarks.
DENIES RAILWAY PASS
Candidate for Senator Warns Up at
CarrOlIton Refers to Noel as "the
Little Hairless Wonder"


Carrollton. Miss. Feb. II. -tor-
mer Gov. j. X. Vardaman opened
his campaign here today for the
United States Senate to succeed
Leroy Percy.
The Governor seemed at bis best.
and entered at once into the issues
of the campaign. prefacing his re-
marks by saying that if he had to
get the Office of United States sem
ator by abusing and lying on others
that he did not want the honor
He referred to those opposing him
1.-The various politicians of the
State as political gad flies. !"
That he was not running against
them for the Office That he was
going to put his claims, basing
them on his past political record,
before the sovereign voters of Mis-
lsissippi. and ii majority of them
did not want him as their United
States senator he did not want to
serve them.
That if he knew man who sup
ported him for any other reason
than that he thought him the best
man for the place. that he would
despise him rather than commend
him for the vote he cast.
He touched on the race question
at length. His views were about
the same he has advocated for the
past eight years. He quoted at
length from the recent speech Of
the junior senator of Mississippi
on the race question. He referred
to the recent publication of the
much -talked-of free pass that he
said had been published in all the
opposition papers of the State. he
has no recollection of having used
the pass, but if he did it was in
connection with the soldiers home.
He said that if he signed that
name to the pass it was unlike any
signature he had ever signed thai
Ihe had asked several bankHrs fa
niliar with HE signatu.e ey
would pay a check on tbai siana-
ture. and they all declared that they
would not. The battleship funds
he turned over when he got ready
to the little hairless wonder" now
occupying the governors chair.
When he came to the part Of his
remarks regarding the contingent
funds he grew bitter in his denun-
citation of the little crowd of
political gadfiies" who had perpe-
trated the most damnable lie that
was ever put on citizen of Mis-
sissippi. He said he had done
what no other governor of Missis-
sippi had ever done, that he made
out his accounts regarding the con-
tingent funds and sent for the
committee to come and check him.
During his entire speech ef more
than two hours he did not reIer to
either Alexander or Percy by came
His audience gave him attention
and cheered him at times to the
echo. He dwelt at length on his
services as governor for four years,
picturing the conditions of the va
rious convict camps. and showing.
the improvements wrought under
his administration, basing his
claims to the voters on his record.
and defying the opposition to show
one instance Of unfaithfulness to
them during his long service to the
people Of Mississippi.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15

Dr.. N. r. Thompson returned
Monday morning from Enid,
whittier he was summoned on Fri
day to attend the funeral Of his
grandfather. Mr.. Gerard Burch.
Mr.. Burch was 80 years of age and
had fallen into the fire. because Of
the infirmity Of age. dying from
the effect OF the accident in q few
hours. He leaves q wife in the
eighties and a number Of descend =
ants and relatives. Il is co.
Incidence that Dr. Thompson ) wife
was called away q fortnight ago by
the death Of her father. who had
been murdered at Monroe Wiscon-
sin. where Mrs. Thompson is stop
ping for the present with her
mother.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15
EARLY SPRING SUITINGS
WHITE sUITINGs.

10. LINEN FINISH perfect. cloth
IUC with every advantage Of better
goods A popular cloth and very special
value at 10c per yard
Or ALL LINEN SUITING s6 inches
AOC wide Perfect in weave and finish.
Very special at price.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15

some good Shoe values on our center counters
now:
Childrens Jockey Boots, the $500 kind for
$2.25; the So so kind for $1.s5: the $500 kind
for $1.65.
La Black Cravanette Button and Duh Kid
Button Shoes; the $3.50 kind for $2.50.
Not all sizes of each kind, but all sizes Of
different kinds III ChiIdrenss and Misses Ties
and Sandals.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-02-15
McGRATHS ONE PRICE TO ALL McGRATHSa
SPRING CAMP AIGN!
McGRATH'S
ONE PRICE TO ALL

first
wasW elyw ortments
White Goods
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13

bridge petition, signed by J. M. Powell
and others.
On motion the board instructed county
supt. Of highways to visit all places
where roads and bridges and culverts
were petitioned for, and ascertain the
advisability Of laying out of roads. put
ting in of culverts. and construction of
bridges, and report to the board Of
county commissioners at their adjourned
meeting May the 22nd.
!. Thor G.. Plomasen. the duly ap-
pointed and acting county superinten-
dent Of highways, do hereby appoint
and constitute r. M. Hanson as deputy
county superintendent Of highways of
road district No. 2. comprising ell terri
tory in: township, 1856. range 1O1 and
102, within the third commissioners
district
On motion the board adjourned to
meet May 22nd.
J.. A. McGREGOR,
County Auditor.
By r. A. Berry,
Deputy.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13

F. t. WATKINS, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
New England

A Hettinger county spelling contest
wat held at Mott on May 9th.
A daughter was born on April 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Kinnamon.
Extensive Improvements are being
made in the New England Drug Co.
building.
Donald Rice is mail carrier for the
rural route south, with AZ patrons for
the first week.
Hilmer Backlund of Pine besides put
ting in about $50 acres in wheat and
flax, is setting u 1000 trees this
spring.
Miss Maud Plumley left for her home
in Pipeston, MINI. Miss Bertha
Graalum is taking her place at the
postofice.
Tom Sunde of DaRlum has 1856 acres
of wheat and is acres of oats already
in the ground and is now seeding 80
acres of flax.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. will furnish brick for Gardner's big
store building on which work will COM
mence soon.
J. S. Larson made the first shipment
of cattle over the Cannon Ball branch
of the Milwaukee, which consisted of
% head of mixed cattle.
The Crystal Cafe was opened to the
public last, week. Proprietor James
of Mobridge and family will occupy
adjoining rooms as soon as completed.
New England won its first baseball
game on Sunday from the Mot, team
by q score of S to 0. The band was out
heading the procession to the diamond
and Mayor Stribline tossed the first
ball.
Landman E. j. Scharf of Dickinson
land W.T.. Tostlebe of New Hartford,
Iowa, were in town the latter part of
the week. These men have shown their
faith in the country in a substantial
manner. Mr.. Tostlebe will put in 135
acres of flax on the north half of Sec
ton 29-135-97 this season. George
Conklin is doing the work with the new
breaking outfit. Mr.. Scharf tells us
that in all he will put 1, 100 acres in
crop this year and has an interest in
400 acres more.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13

H.J. Riesland, the optical specialist,
we'll known in N. d., for his skill in fit
ting eyes. and who grinds all glasses
while you wait, will be at the St. Charles
hotel again MAY II to 10. Don't fail to
see him if you are suffering with nervous.
ness. headaches, cross eyes, Door vision
or have improperly fitted glasses. Con-
sultatlon tree. 4-I5 st
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday, May 14th. Morning service
at 10 80 a. m. Sunday School at IL m.
Epworth League at 7 90 p. Ill. Evening
preaching at 8 90 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 90
p. m.
f. L. WATKINS. Pastot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
WlllIAMS.ENGEl6ERT

a most beautiful Easter wedding
was celebrated last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Engelbert
I'm North Ninth street. The bride was
their daughter Miss Magdalena En-
colbert aud the groom Mr.. Gaar vii.
liams. Of Indianapolis. son of Mr.. and
Mrs George X. Williams OF this city.
The ceremony was performed at six
thirty o'clock I'm the presence of the
immediate families and a very few
intimate friends by the Rev. Father
Roeii or the 81. Andrews church.
The house had been beautifully dec.
Grated for the affair. Easter lilies.
palms and ferns were used in decorat.
ing all of the apartments.
The service was said In the living
room near a background of greenery
The bride wore handsome gown OF
sat n mad. princess and trimmed with
..ee and purple pearl embroidery. Her
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
WILL INTEREST MUSICIANS.

The Music School Settlement, locat-
ed at 51-53-55 East Third street, New
York, has issued an invitation for non
professional players of orchestral in
struments to join the volunteer Or
chestra connected with the Settlement
Rehearsals are held at the school in
East Third street Tuesday evenings,
and it is here that the players are re-
quested to come with their instru-
ments at 1870 o'clock. All applica-
tons should be personally made. The
Music Settlement is doing good work.
Artists of all denominations, are Civ
ing concerts over there before enthu-
siastic East Side music lovers. the
most of them young and ambitious.
The officers are: Mrs. Howard
Mansfield, president, Mrs. A. A. An
derson, honorary vice president; Hen.
ry p. Dawson and Mrs. Frederick Ire
vor Hill, Otto Kahn, Laura Post and
Dorothy Whitney, vice presidents;
Mrs. George L. Nichols. treasurer, and
Frances Seaver, secretary. Besides
these officers there is a large board of
directors, of men and women promi-
nent in the artistic and social life of
New York.-Musical Courier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-23
GERTRUDE EoRSIEL

Gertrude Forstel. of the Vienna OPP
era, who has won such favor as first
soprano soioist in the Mailer eighth
symphony here last September, gave
a song recital last Friday evening,
and it cannot be said that she
strengthened the good impression pre-
viOusly made. However, this time she
sang under difficulties, for she had
done Mignon in Vienna the previous
evening. spent the whole day coming
here Ga ten hours Journey. and ar
rived only two hours before her con-
cert. Her program was not intelli-
gently selected. Starting with an aria
fran Mozart's "Elopement from the
Seralglio," there followed two songs
by Bruno Walter, three by G. Guhler,
two by w. Won Bartels, three by Wolf,
four by Mahier, and group by
Strauss. Too much modern German.
at least for this singer. These songs
demand particularly a perfect inter
pretative art, and this Fraulein For
stel. who is in the first place an opera
singer, does not possess. The audience
remained cool until the Strauss group,
where, in spite of the fact that these
songs too, were not very well sung,
some enthusiasm was displayed-Let-
ter from Munich to Musical Courier.