davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

Notice Is hereby given that scaled bids
win be received by the undersigned up
to D, M, December 3rd. 1919, for the
materials and labor required In the ereo-
ton Of the UTAH STATE CAPITOL
BUILDING. IN SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH according TO plans, specifications,
and drawings, which arc open for IN
sRseti9nn az The Nr 9tIIss anrISa 60 AncH1rEcr
416-420 Felt bldS.,
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
and all bids and proposals at the above
time Will be publicly opened and reaa
In the office OF the Stato Capitol Com
mission, Eli Felt building. Salt Lake
All bids must be addressed TO:
"uTAi STATE CAPITOL CoMMIs-
SION
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH,
and marked In the lower left hand cor
ner: bid for Utah State Capitol Build
ing" naming at the Same time the xmas
Of work which tho bid covers. Tor eS-
ample: ~ -. voa,,,r, heat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
bus IS TURNED
10 LARGE DEFICIT
al Campaign Material
4 Free of Postage Big
to Uncle Sam.
Sc OF PRIVILEGE
hsster General Hitchcock
I,,ld Prevent Extensive
banking in Future.
OF PRIVILEGE

.HlNGToN, Nov. 22,-Political
In material. transmitted free Of
4 through the mails accounted
H. 10 the records, for the dif-
bstveeo q postal surplus and a
|a,fieit for last fipcal ycar, end
be so.
,soupt Of franked mail for.
; for congress, the executive de-
.pts aud other government iusti-
shows that postage at the ordi-
nte on this matter would bavc
|the government nearly $20,o00,-
about sS.25O,000 of this would
kcD paid on political docu-
postsl service handled during
h sl0.o40.00o pieces Of frauked
wigbiug 61,5G, 900 pounds. This
B pcr cent OF the total weight
doeumcnts carried. During the
|piial and congressional pri-
|ssmpaigu in the last quarter
fiscal year, as disclosed by
isou with the amounts of free
sent during corresponding pc
f previous years, au cEtraor-
|tmount of fraDkcd matter was
rough the mails,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Convention Called.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 81, 1912,
A mass convention of the voters Of
the Fifth ward for the purpose of Sc
lecting one candidate for member Of the
school board from tho Fifth ward OF
Salt Lake City Utah tod to be on voted TED dfh for
dav If December, 1912. will be held AZ
fas tbe Bryant Sr school building, on tho north
side Of First South, between sfosp sGysntn y
m. on Monday, the 25th day OF NoVem-
XII voters of whatsoever party are
invited TO be present and take part III
the proceedings of this convention.
a. r. MOON,
Fifth ward chairman for tho Progress
sve party.
With ward chairman for the Democratic
p''''' ROBERT l., JUDD,
Fifth ward chairman for the Repuplcau
(Adyertiscmcnu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

he the "Unlsorm Contract Revised,
1907" and the form of bond TO be used
10 hereto appended.
A bond must be furnished Tor one-hals
tho amount OF the bid with good and
sufficient surotles all satisfactory to tho
und dersigned.
The plans and specifications Will be
open for inspection and use at the
architects office In rooms 415-42o Felt
bldg, and at the Office OF the Utah State
Capitol Commission. 21l Felt building.
II any bidder desires TO have one or
moro sets OF plans for his exclusive use
the architect at his option may furnish
them against a deposit to him OF s75 for
each set OF plans. sas Of which viii be
OF plans, etc. and a refund OF s25 each
on any OF tho subsequent sets provided
said plans, etc., are returned In reason
ably good condition and within two weeks
after bids are opened.
Tho plans and specihcs tione are the
property OF the architect and In all cases
must be returned to the architect. and
In no case shall tho deposit constitute
purchase price.
Bidders residing outside of Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
BRYAN TALKS WITH
M'COMBS IN GEORGIA

SAVANNAH, Ca Nov. 22.--WllIam J.
Bryan and William ~. McCombs. chair
man OF the Dcmocra tic national commit
tee. diped here together yesterday at
the home OF Pleasant a. Stoyall n life
long friend OF President elect Wilson.
Colonel Bryan would neither deny nor
conference EIc said that he had made
enough denials recently in regard 10 the
ruuors concerning the next cabinet.
Mr.. McCombs was equally noncommu-
NEGATIVE in regard 10 the meeting. With
reference to rumors concerning the pos
sioility OF his appointment to cabinet
office, he said:
cuss myself for a place in the cabinet"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

City must pay for the exprolaage OF
plans. etc, both ways in all cases
The undersigned does not obligate It.
self to accept tho lowest or any bid.
Tho competency and responsibility oi
Bidders and of their proposed sub-con-
tractors will receive careful consdera-
tion in the award.
The bids Will be received fer tho fol-
i. For the building complete. as speci-
fed.
g For the building complete. except
Ing heating. plumbing, electric wiring
3. Cement. plain and reinforced con-
crete work. Including excavations, struc-
tural steel. and setting of satne.
T. Stone work, cutting and setting
Brick work and the setting Of terra
Gotta.
8. Furnishing Of terra Gotta
6. Carpenter work.
z, PlasterinG.
6. Sheet-meta work, including sky
lights and fioor light.
e.. Marble work. terrazso and Tile
work.
10. Painting.
IL. Miscellaneous ana ornamental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
technically fraDkable by insertion !

IHU NUHgTtSoIUUST ftRCUTU.
1t was computed that the total
weight Of this franked matter was
between 100000 and 100000 pounds
all of which was transmitted as first
class matter.
Commenting upon these figures
Postmaster General Hitchcock, who has
long urged that restrictions be thrown
around the use Of the frankng priv.
lege, said today:
1.-The unusual expense entsiled upon
the postal service through the trans.
mission by mail Of the great amount
of political matter during tho primary
campaign created temporary deficit
for the first time in two years, the
total expenditures for the fiscal year
Of 1912 aggregating $24S, 900 while
the total revenue amounted TO S246,-
3Il 0O0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Majority for Suffrage.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 22.-Oficial
figures given out today on the vote on
suffrage show that the amendment car
ried by majority OF 16,079, There
were seventy-four counties voted for
it and thirty against it, and tic in
Brown county.
or the voters taking part in the last
election $1,000 failed TO vote either
way on the amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Taft Attends Wedding

WASHINGTON, Nov 22.-Presldent
Taft today attended tho wedding OF Miss
Eleanor Cullom Ridgeley, granddaughter
OF Senator Cullom of Illinois. 10 DR.,
tary Of state and Mrs. Knox, the british
embaEsador nd Mrs. Bryce. the French
ambassador and Nine, Jusserand were
also present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Gamma Obtains Writ.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Nov. 22.--Judge Sloan
in the federal district court Issued
OF General Emilio Campo. tho former
Mexican nsurrecto, now in jail at Tue
son, charged with being fugitive from
justice from Mexico. The writ Is re-
turnable within thirty days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Ing, plumbing. electric wiring,
Or
"Bid for stone work;

"Bid for stone work;
or
bid for plasterlng."
etc. or such bids can be delivered TO the
Capitol Commission at tho said time and
place for opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions.
qualifications. propositions or any other
thing than those mentioned In plans,
bonds. and bidders must use the form Of
bids. which will be found at the office
OF said architect. and no other form OF
bid will be received,
a certified check or cashiers check on
some bank In Salt Lake City. Utah.. for
at least 8 per cent OF the amount Of
is to ba made payable to the under
signed. and iS to DO forfeited to the un-
dersigned in cdse the bid IL accepted and
tho bidder does not enter Into the con-
tract within ten daya after It's accop-
tsnoe, for the faithful execution OF the
contract and bond hereinafter mem
toned.
The proposed form of contract shall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Pension and Title,

MADRID, Nov, 22.--rhe ducal TUE ana
annual pension of $4,000 were conferred
on the family Of the late Premier Canalc-
las who was assassnatcd on November
IL King Alfonso signed royal decree
To this effect today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Trial Again POSTPONED.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-The federal
trial Of Julian Hawthorne and others In
terested in the Hawthorne Mining en-
terprises on indictments charging mis-
use OF tho malls, was again postponed to-
day until Monday next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Truth Is Mighty
and Will Prevail

nS nae Glty. Utah, Dec. IS, 1911.
An trends and all that know
4 M giad to say that after sut-
|hS months with severe pains in
\ hs,e uue TO shattered condition
mol ;ous system, caused by being
ent;rn -. The early summer, I have
IA oHy cured with bottle Of
An ~ ot Eden and Sweet Spirits
h1hoGH, 1872 So. 2Dd West.
- lAdvertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23

Dom waste your money buying
plasters. Chamberlain S
Iipiment is cheaper and better. Damp,
Gu a piece of flannel with 1T and bind
IL over tho affected parts and 1T will
relieve tho pain and soreness For sale
by all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Campaign Book.

matter consisted Of political
and records Of all kinds, and
u ono complete political cam
box, all of which had been made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Small Furs

Rod fox sets-largo 2.skin scarf and largo mu6.
with head aud brushes; priced in this sale at
$500 sci. This is splendid value.
Blue wolf also natural raccoop sets, handsome ami
NAL scarf aud pillow nuif; $500 set,
We baye q number Of river mink scarfs. largo col
lar handsomely lined; in this sale at $795.
Black and brown coney sets, large collar and mu',
in this sale at $3.50 set.
Natural mink muGs, 6 skins, $3.50.
Natural mink NUTS, skins, handsomely lined;
$500.
Natural mink collar, splendid quality mink; large
size; in this sale at $4,000
Mole coney sets at $500 Get
Sable squirrel mufrs and collars large size, $3.50
set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
G6 6 N 1910 D 6 6 s.s Ge ] @ S5 M D N p D FR R9 D k

steel, iron and brass work.
~. Combination Of bids-sections ..
and 8.
10. Heating.
IL. Plumbing,
15. Electric wiring.
49, Elevators.
The undersigned shall have the right
10 reject any or all bids and TO waive
any informallties In any proposal
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this
2eth day OF October. 1912,
UTAH STATE CAPITOL COMMISSION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING,

Notice fs hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Godiva
Of the company, room 723 Kearns build
ing, Main street. Salt Lake City. Utah,
on Monday, the End day OF December.
Of directors and officers Tor the ensuing
year. and for the transaction Of such
other business a. may be brought before
the meeting,
JAMES Il. BERKELEY. Secretary.
Dated Nov. II. 1912. kIfso
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
Cant Sleep
| with itching
I. of Eczeflla!''

!ssy this again, but send at once
gueura," Dept 15E, Boston, for
sample of Cuticura Soap and
|@ent, sufficient to convince you
|uefelsno treatment like it for &C.
rashes, itchings and irritations
@g and old, Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-23
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
GOA is

Handsome fur coat made Of brown coDey, full %
inches long, cut new loose lines, lined with
skinner satin lining; splendid quality; in this
sale Mt $3.50.
Russian pony coat, full 80 inches long. handsomely
lined, all sizes, 10 removal sale at $3.50.
This is exceptional value.
Handsome brown Marmot coat, looks like mink.
guaranteed Skinner satin lining. full SO inches
long made with large roll collar; in this sale at
S69.50.
Russian pony coat, very 6nc skins beautifully
markell handsome brocaded lining; regular
$4,000 value; for $69.50.
Handsome seal plush coats caracu trimmed. hand
some brocadcd lining; all sizes: in this sale at
$3.50
100 coats in zibcuc. black and white diagonal
brown and black diagonal, navy blue and gray
chinchillas, handsome two-toucd novelty cloths;
values up TO $3.50, for $3.50
All velour charmeuse and broadcloth evening and
street coats at oncsthird OF.
About so coats in mixtures and diagonas, values
up TO $3.50, for $S,I5.
Mackinaw coats for girls in this sale at $5,95.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

on the new bill with budget OF songs
and North Britain humor. Not so long
ago Mr.. Mckay was principal come
dian with Lulu Chaser in Miss Dud-
elsacl1' and he left that organization
TO tour tho Orpheum circuit, lie wears
kits. PLAYS the bagpipcs and has re-
freshing monologue.
Two boys who have been making a
big hit on the circuit are kranH ana
White. They sing new songs In dit-
fcrent way. with the result that they
havo been prime favorites wherever
they have appeared
Feats on the slack wire that are ac.
complished with the utmost ease and
all the while indulging in extemporane-
Gus whimsicalities may be SAID to be
the description of the act of the Cole
de Losse trio. three experts whose re-
cent vaudeville itinerary was a success
full trip around the world.
Brown and Neyarro arc duo of
splendid dancers who can both sing
actors They call their sketch "A Chi
nese Courtship.'' but it really is Incl
dental to an act of character changes
and eccentric dancing.
A clever performance on the flying
rings Is promised by Alvin and Kenny,
two young men who believe In utlliz
ing their brains rs well as their mus
cleS when if comes to evolving some
thing new out of what is generally
thought to be an old line OF entertain
ment,
Then there will be the motion pic
lures which this week will deal with III.
cldcnts that have happened in seven
foreign countries. Good music by the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

A A ISIS LOUISE CUNNING, sing
RH ing with large, Joyous aud re
tV sonant voice, and smiling will
all the glory and sweetness ot
radlantly winsome nature,' Will sp
pear at the Colonial Monday and Tues
day. April % and 30
She will appear in the principal role
OF The Balkan Princcss,' the gaily
caparlsonod musical comedy now on re
gal tour In royal raiment after heI
reign, long one and merry, at the
Herald Square theater in New York
which was preceded by a years en-.
gagement of the original production al
the Prince of Wales thcater in Lon
don.
The music is by Paul A. Rubens, the
book by Frederick Bonsdale and Frank
Curzon. and the lyrics by Arthur VIM
peria. The plot is said to be uncom-
monty interesting for a musical com
edy and 10 afford the star and her as
socrates excellent opportunity for dis
play and dramatic skill, The music has
been praised for its tuncfulncss and
also for It's artistic worth.
Miss Cunning has several arias Of al
most grand opera pretension, which she
rs SAID to sing with fine grace and skill.
The story concerns the romance of a
relgnlng Balkan princess, who, for rea-
sons OF state, is required to marry one
OF the SIX principal mobiles of the coun-
trv or resign her crown The mobiles
arc summoned TO submit themselves for
her approval. and all except one gladly
respond. The Grand Duke Serpius.
however, scornfully refuses TO be q can
didate for her royal hand. This piques
the pride of the princess, who forth
with resolves to disguise herself and
go out into the world for a week -
that she may learn for herself what
manner Of man this scornful duke NAV
be.
At n Bohemian resort the two meet
aud mutual love is the result. Unaware
Of his sweetheart 3 identity. the duke
proposes = toast ITO the downfall of
the Princess Stephanie.' - The princess
loses her temper and revealing her
identity, orders the impudent dukes
arrest. After various romantic com.
plications the lovers are reunited and
the princess is enabled TO retain her
throne and marry the man Of her own
choice.
Miss Cunning is supported BY. a com.
pany Of excellent promise. Prominent
among ITS members arc Harold Crane,
Mark Smith, Harry Lewellyn, Harry T..
GrIbbon, Teddy Webb Geraldine Ma.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

T HERE is an act at the Empress
this week as the headline attrac-
tion OF tho new bill Mt that
house that is MS novel as it is
interesting. The feature is Joe Max
well S dancing girls in 4 revue that
embraces the rendition of q half
dozen popular musical numbers. includ.
inr "'Hennie Klein. 50 80 Down the Line
! he big spectacular number Rain
Dear y During the singing of this lat
| ter song the girls are shown attired
in rubber boots, rain coats aud helmets,
dancing al whirlwind pace in a
downpour of water.
The bill now running is ono Of fine
best the Empress has had The fun
starts ont with Lew Palmorc and his
eccentric hats. and Adler and Airline
follow in brand new oddty, Then
comes the dancing act Of Nile. Melia
and Mons. Ferrand Dorys, both Of
whom arc in this country direct from
the Opera Ballet Of Paris. The two
dancers hurl each other about tho stage
IN a fashion thoroughly in keeping
with the weird setting of their act,
One Of the biggest hits Of the bill
IS Lew WcIch aud his company, pre-
senting "Levinsky's Old Shoes a
comedy playle, in which Mr.. Welch
portrays the character Of Morris Gold
berg. cobbler IN shoe shop Of New
York 2 famous east side.
Leo Beers has made a place for
himself on the programme that is like
lv not to be usurped by any other act
ths week. Mr.. Beers does q piano
ogue that is distinctly original and
novel ond that has become exceedingly
popular
For the new bill which opens this
week Manager Mccoy has announced
.ss the headline attraction Harry Tr.
vim s La Petite Revue miniature
musical production, Introducing carica
tnres of such noted stage personages as
ESa Tanguay. Anna Held, Emma CaIve,
montgomery aud Stone, Chauucey OIL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

SALT LAKE THEATEE-llaydn
"Craation." BY the University NM
slcsl society. Monday night Apri'
-. The Spring Maid. April 20
IS and -,
COLONIAL. TtIEATER-T purhar
in Kinenacolor, all week. Louise
cunning I'm The Balkan Princess
hprii 90 ana 50.
oRrHEUM TIIEATER-Adyanced
vaudeville all week. Matinee
daily 2.15 Evening. SID. BIZ
changes this afternoon.
CARRICK TBEhTER--M Max flgman.
sppnorted by Garricl5 PLAYERS, In
..The Man on the Fox" All week
beginning tonight. Evening cur
tain. sis. Natineos Thursday and
Saturday. 2:l5.
EMPRESS THEATER-Suiiva Con
sidine vaudeville. All week Matt
nec daily, 80. Two evening per
forn1auces. 7.SO and a.1o. Bill
changes WEDNESDAY afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

" HE Durbar in Kinemacolor, now
being presented at the Colonial
theater, has created an unprecc-
dented sensation locally. The
uost accurate reproduction Of the
world s greatest pageant in motion and
natural color is one of the best offer
ings Of the present dramatic season.
There are 1000 feet of film depict.
ing all the important ceremonies of the
crownIng OF King George and his gra-
cious consort as emperor and empress
of India
The Royal Durbar in India was the
greatest spectacle in the annals Of his
tory: il was the first time in India IS
history that king was personally
crowned, All the English rulers that
came before King George V. sent rep
resertativcs TO the far east. The prep
arations for the great event cost many
millions of dollars Sixty square miles
of Jungle at Delhi were converted into
q vcrItablo FARMLAND. Thore were
half million Of people present II re-
nuired .;0o.00n tents 10 house the gath.
crIng. Thirty thousand school children
took part in the festivities. singing the
praises Of their ma iesties in ten diff
fereut languages, More than $4,000
horses. 800 elephants and 1000 camels
rs beasts of burden and 10 draw the
many carriages and vehicles Of the
native prince, Three of these carriages
were gold.
Ono Of the most imposing Of the
pnrbar films is that of twentv.eipI,i
princes of ROYAL blood. including ali of
lndia's most famous native rulers nho.
ioHraphod IN single group.
The kiuema color camera mon vere
able 20 get close view Of the i'm.
pcrial crown. which contains 1900 dia.
rnouds and MANY Indian emernlds. the
largest Of which weighs "a rarats
The crown cost $500, 900
One attending the Durbar exhibition
viii see something unusual As the
pictures are unroIIed there are. il
seems, a thousand tones of scarlet and
blue and gold and purple The skv is
a sheet of palpitating light. Under
this canopy there passes the coronation
procession and the royal review SO. 600
troops. 10000 Of whom are easily distin.
guishable. The sense of vastness pos
sesses one. n is something that has
never before been conveyed through
the agency Of camera. It is natural
color photoplay aud the first time that
the people of Salt Lake have had an
opportunity TO see animated pictures
in natural colors.
TIE Durbar films remain ct the Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

"HE charm of new operetta Of
life and love. filled with the
red bloodcd rhythm and spirit
of old Vienna. the home OF
walizes. combined with the charm o.
Mizzi Haios. the piquanr Hungarian
sonpstress, has caused ''The Sprln2
Maid" to he rcdemandcd over all the
length and breadth Of America ana
this unusual combination will return TO
charm again on April 25, 90 and ~ at
the Salt Lake theater.
The operas that have run into two
seasons IN blase New York may be
summed up to three. "FloTodora,
..The Merry Widow" md 'Ihe
Spring Maid,' but it IL only the latter
whose charm has been so widely 1elr
that an unprecedented second tour of
the west and Pacific coast has peen
necessary. Since the earlier appear
snce OF this melodious work ana the
niouaut star in the west, the opera has
been sung over much OF the eastern seo"
tion of the country and mas peen 70
ceiycd with remarkable praise lfoi'l
even it's most careful critics:
Tie Commercial Appeal Of Memphis
said: ..In face and figure MlZzl Ha]os
offers an exquisite beauty. Her art is
like folk song which peasants love
while composers weave it into tnelr
symphonies. - The Kansas City Post
said: "Here is an opera Of dehght;
little foreign prima donna who is de-
lightsome. aud audiences that are de-
lipbted;' and the San Francisco. EX'
aminer reported: "It is such cheer"
fnl aud alIuruq and hauntlngly tuneful
little operetta that You simply hate to
see the curtian fall on the last act.
With The return of 'The Spring
Maid there will be found changes In
the organization that Werba Luesch.
rr have made TO give it the greatest
possible strength Mizzi Halos, N her
ssucv impcrsonation of the merry prin'
cess; George Leon Moore as the debon~
nair Prince AIadar: Jack Rafael. Til
lie Sallnger. Dorothy MAYNARD, kaiph
Newman. Dorothy La Mar and others
will be heard again: but in the role Of
Inc unusual comedian. the English ac-
tor who PLAYS so large oart in the
merriment of the performance, Charles
McNau9hron. now appears.
Mr.. McNaughton played the part in
The London production of "The Spring
Maid - until recently. He is the fore
most comedian Of England, and it was
along the lines Of humor he drew that
the character was created. Another
change Of almost equal effectiveness is
that Louis Miller now sings the role Of
Baron Rudi Mr. Miller is regarded as
one of the most brilliant of American
lyric tenors and has been chosen also
because Of his dramatic power.