davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
How Trees Cure Sick P eople.

In an article on 1.-The Friendly Sum-
.mer Trees in the July WomdN's Home
CampeDion. Frank A. Waugh, professor
Of horticulture in Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College. says in part:
In Germany one finds all kinds Of
cures. Every enterprising town has
one Often the cure house Is the
finest public building IN the city. A
German talks Of going to his cure as
an American Of going to his vacation.
There are milk cures and mud cures.
wind cures and watsr cures, mountain
cures and surf cures; but my choice il
the forrest cure. Not only does il best
please my personal taste, but / notice
that it gets the most serious cases
those where radical and heroic cures
are needed. First Of an theke are the
Tuberculosis patients strewn about on
their cots under the pungent shades u
the Black Forrest Is about Doctor
Trudeana camp II the AdiDndaclxs.
Then there Ire the deyotees Of indi
gestion and the nervous wrecks. bilious,
alcoholis. add society wrecks, drug
aends. bridge hends. ard everybody
/ TINT i. everybody Who can spend III,
time and money to come hither for Til
forest cure. Naturally II Germany, d
iii America, folks who have 10 worl
and support families cannot afford to b
cured. They emit even afford the dis
eaae u the frst place.
curious hoN friendly the ferest
a act ta aiek and discouraged people
4 The tres reach out tIieir arms g nIISl
ter them. In III stiffness ok tie morn
/ ine and through DE- l0ng nights DE!
whisper fsassntingIy . ever dIls VI
6 linss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18
AGAIN

and again and then once more We tell Won
j and hope you win remember, that ve ssll
everything handled BY frst class Drug
4 Store. We cannot give youa list OF ali the
goods We have in this limited space nor.
can We arrange our store that every article
in il Is 90 displayed ~ 10 be seen in Z single
glance. Just remember this: Ask for what
you want whether or not you see ii We
have il or will gladly get il for You. We
say this because It so often happens that
customer tells us why / did't know you
bad this Well If they lad asked for,it 10
tho shrst place allHould have been b. k.
spd incidently We would have made sale.
We are going 10 give you i list below OF
= fbw Of the really good articles which are
seascnubie It this time of the year.
Try liz Or Aliens Foot Ease
for tender. tired and aching feet.
Fhey afford instant relief.
Mum or Perspi- No prevent per-
SEPARATION and all unpleasant bodily
odor.
We carry all kinds of Talcums,
Bath Powders, Violet Amonia and
Sea Salt. A Bath Powder or
Amonia is an absolute essential
where hard water is used.
Disinfectants do not cure disease. but the
proper use Of them often prevents the
contraction Of contagious diseases or those
which are caused by non ss,,ilasy condi-
lions. We recommend theme of Carbolic
Acid, Platts cholorides or Peroxide Of ny
drogen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

y :.l
tor Of artillery TACTICS 9nd 9
i Of Natural n, Apply g The Virgin
Military Institute
Ny mt eeqaain tance Nth Genera
jackson eomEnenced q 1879 when
entered the 7: n ! reeies1 t. nm
ana NV hlg', 1ealy Tom Seps = g 9
g April 1851 Hs appesrse AZ 9
that time calm ale oessI l.'pea m y
i gixlne ~ NlaAa tnopsns sna eskentlo1
l % TIE matter before Nm ~ sKns no
WHAT yon You'd eau 3 gFeseLnl msn'
! pus ne VS. 3 very Roo1 lo1xing person
He WA too intense : man g be WDal
Y called geniea tnonsn na4e zen nlIa1
01teAs WIN q qe,lg nshnis falle UPON nl.
fnce We hnKe II ttpui 4 = bgtt author
~ that Ii HI fs1dilf circl ~ Has ZEN
tie. aimabls and 10 Oughlv companion:
Eablas "a. 4 ot 1srfeet truth
and aincefity md 70 sensitive about
misrepf esentation it i stated he walk y
ed = mile and half through the rain
one night to correct statement about
an incident that Occured between two
cadets, which he had represented as
taking place on the lawn, when as q
matter Of fact. il had occurred on the
porch. This might seem like an exa0.
gerated effort 10 keep ii line with the
perfect truth. hut ii was characteristic
Of the man He never dealt IN misrep-
reseptatiop. aud vas never known t.
-dissemble. We have stories Of 4 num-
Der Of odd things he did, no nopbt large
liz exaggerated, but all these are mere
cobwebs to be brushed aside when we
come into the blaze of his wonderful
genius and into the light OF his remark
able achievements.
While at the Institute, he was q
great student Of military history. He
admired Napoleon above all other SOL
diers and became thoroughly conVer-
aant with his campaigns, his maxins
of war, and particularly the strategy
he adopted When the war commenced
he was well equipped to command
armies on the widest fields. He had
laid the foundation for his wonderful
career.
IN April 1891. ne went to Richmond
with the corps OF cadets to assist In
d1lllng the troops he had not been
there long before ne Was appointed
coiane 70 the Virginia service, and
ordered - tiarpers Ferry to take com
mand qn'H Gen, Instph y, Johnston
gould get there. A brigade Of eiFgita-
IA aeaiments was soon "reRriSad and
g lionel Jack san as iglisd :ta its com
mand, On June l7sh ne WAS COMM 4
stoned y brigailsr. General, being at
this time 36 years of age He had
heen ten years at the Y "a f, and had
had n9 further military experlence since
the termination Of the Mexican war.
BY careful and prudent exercise, he
had improved his health and was in ex-
Qellent physical and mental training
While regretting the necessity for the
war, he was wholly In sympathy with
the South and stood ready to give vir-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-18

Living at the college was rather
primitive the boys kept their own
rooms, filled their own lamps, cut up
and brought in wood for their own
fires, and carried in water from the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
DECISION FOR F. F. PROCTOR
Maine Court Gives Him Control
of Fifth Avenue Theatre.

Through a decision yesterday by the
Supreme Court OF Maine the Fifth Avenue
Theatre was awarded to +. +. Proctor
and he VIII take control OF the house to-
DAY. The decree handed down yesterday
dismissed an appeal made by the Keith
& Proctor Amusement Company against
q decree handed down by Associate JUS
tiCe Bird Thus ends the combination or
these two powerful vaudeville magnatcs'
once rivals. then partners and again rivals.
Though Jointly associated in the affairs OF
the United Booking Offices, each now
stands on his own feet. According TO
statement made last night by F. +. Rogers,
representative here Of Mr.. Keith. the prop
erty on which the Fifth Avenue Theatre
stands belongs 10 MIR. Keith, and that
after four years the present lease OF the
theatre expires and the house re'erts to
Mr. Keith.
Mr. Proctor returns TO the field with the
Fifth Avenue. 23d Street. 5Sth Street and
the l2Jth Street theatres. as well az houses
very Ike the Fifth Avenue in Albany. Troy
and Schenectady He will build a $4,000
theatre in Mount Vernon, and a $4,000
house IS projected in Newark
Only a trifie over "A week ago Il. +. keith
secured control OF Percy Wllliams'S eight
vaudeyilIe houses Mr. Keith now controls
the Colonial. Alhambra, Harlem opera
House and Union Square Theatre. in Man
haitian. the Bronx In the borough OF that
name and the Orpheum, GreenpOint, Bush
wick. Crescent and Gotham, in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

relatives few years ago. In Julv 1oo- ho
came 10 America, on board the Celtic az
lelioW passenger OF Alfred Vanderhut
After visiting Alaska and spending sor,.
Tune IN British Columbia he started -,
hunting trip down the Colorado River. Then
nothlng was heard of him for two vaars
several expeditions were sent ont at IN,
instance OF his widowed mother To ascer-
tam what had become OF him, for. of course
the worst was feared regarding his fate
especially as 1t was known that ne had a
large sum OF money with him when last
seen But 1t turned out that there was
really no cause for alarm He was 50 dc.
hshted with the freedom of life I'm the
west and was having such good time
roaming around that he had actually for
gotten to write home Moreover. he was
busy acquiring large mining and lumber
interests, and | understand that his visit
over here now is to look after them.
have mentioned that when he succeeds
to the Dukedom OF St Adams he will also
enjoy the hereditary dignity OF Grand Fall
coner and will share with his sovereign the
absolutely unique privilege Of driving UP and
down Rotten Row, the famous thorough
fare In Hyde Park sacred to equestrians.
Not even Queen Mary, Queen Alexandra or
the Prince OF Wales enjoys this prerogative.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
HONOR WILLARD PARSONS
Union Theological Seminary to
Erect Tablet in His Memory.

tablet to tho memory of the Rev Viii
lard Parsons. known for his benefactions
as the pastor of the poor" and the man
who founded the Tribune Fresh Air Fund.
will he erected on Monday in the Union
Theological Seminary, at 10th street and
Broadway.
The tablet is the outcome Of action taken
several months ago by committee headed
by Mrs. William Herbert TO decide upon
some fitting memorial TO the famous teach
er and philanthropist The tablet is cast
in the form of a parslleloEr1u. with a dark
field and the lettering in bright relief. II
is surrounded by a conventional border Of
pomegranates, to symbolic tho ri1eneSs
and the well rounded life OF the benefactor.
in the central pane! IS the following in
scription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
LOSES INCOME IF SHE WEEDS
Restriction Placed on Wife by Will Of
Emil L. Boas.

restriction similar to the one made In
the will Of Colonel John Jacob Aston with
regard to the remarriage OF his wife Is
made In the will OF Emil l.. Boas, resident
manager and managing director or the
Hamburg American Line, who died on May
? at Greenwich. Conn. The will was filed
in the Surrogate's Office yesterday and pro-
vlded that Mrs. Harriet Boas should have
the income from the estate for lie or until
she remarked. In case Mrs. Boas does re-
marry she loses all the income, winch In
that case Is diverted TO Herbert A. Boas,
son Of the testator, who is to get the prin-
cipal when he reaches his fortieth year.
Mr.. Boas, however. directs his son that
in case IL should become necessary to re-
woke the trust fund esta blished for Mrs
Boas he contribute TO the support OF ms
mother II she is In need and maintain her
in comfort. III Mrs. Boas remains widow
then the son will receive the estate at her
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The thirty-fve-week run Of George Arlss
In Louis y Parkers "Disracl' at wal
lacks Theatre will be interrupted for the
summer next Saturday evening. May IS. On
Labor Day next this run will be resumed
Next season the play Is also to be acted III
Great Britain, Italy and Germany.
Elsie Ferguson, by ARRANGEMENT with
William Harris. executor Of the Henry H.
Harris estate. will be starred next season
under the management OF MesSrs. MA" Z"
FrIanger Miss Ferguson's tour will begin
under the new management next autumn
.r contract Is for several years.
In addition TO the players already an
pounced the following Lambs VIII posi-
tiveIv appear in the all-star gambol OF
The Lan;Ds AT the Manhattan opera
House on Monday. May q, prepara-
tory 70 a tour of the principal Eastern
cities: David Montgomery. Fred stone
Marshall p Wilder, Dustin Farnum. Henry
I<olker. George II. Broadhurst' Harry I'LL
foil Henry b. Warner, Charles hIelh rap
los, Holmes. Brandon lyman, Frank McIn-
fvre. Joseph {. Mron, Ignacio Marunetu
George V. Hobart, Richie Ling Macy
Arbucklc. William Farnum. Edward Abeies'
Edwin Milton ROyle. Frederick Perry
Charles T. Evans, William C0urteleh'
Frsncis Carlyle. Frank Gilmore. Lawrence
I.tbaat Thomas A. Wise. Robert EGesoh'
SviIliam Elliott Winchell Smith ana van
Rensselaer, wheeler
Eittv Cheatham, who has just completed
. tour covering fifteen thousand miles ana
civ New York recitals. IS sailing to-day on
tho vaderland 10 fill her engagements In
I.ondou. Paris and Berlin.
1u1,a Dean. who has been taking fort
nicbt's vacation, returned lot evening 10
,he cast of Bought and Paid For az VIII
lam A. Brady's Playhouse
Ado Meade .ho has appeared IN the
rr,ra donna role Of Madame Sherry Tor
two seasons. and who Is under Gohtracl
- % ,ar,, Of wears with FraZee a beueier.
Roc heep released Temporarily py ina ~ ~
>" annear as Gretel in the ADorn Ens
Grand Opera Company coiiii ri srsai und
Uumrerdinck's fairy opera, iliiSe' u'''
G ciuttI (" ST the Broadway Theatre.
Ethel Kelley. the dancer appearing in A
,U,,,so,oo widow" at Ziegfeld Moulin
Dec has changed her given name from
"Etbeir no "AmOrita" in oruer 10 .o!I istn
ouish her from at least SIX otier E'"''
KeIIevs" now on the poaros'
,,ar,gers Werba e. Luescher have en-
gayed Csptain Harry Lambart ior the roie
81 an E,naIish army otfioer IN their pIo r,o
Uor 81 The Rose Maid al the piop" Inc
atre.
"rhe choice" new one-act play oy
=, randuau. author of The Man oi
IIaor =, ho,sn rehearsals YESTERDAY ana
II 10 said. will make 'S
uearanCC EUon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
THE REV. DR.. WILLIS J. eEEcHER.

Auburn, \. Y. May lo.-The Key Dr.
Willis J. Beecher. retired menoer III
the Auburn Theological Seminary facul'y
and Il prominent theologian, died at MS
home here this morning 1T the age Oh
s.venty-four years He was the author
Of numerous works, including Farmer
Thompkins and His Bibles, THE Prophets
and the Promise" The Dated Events IN
the old Testament" The Teaching OF
Jesus Concerning the Future Life etc
He was a lecturer at Princeton, member
NJ tho American Oriental Society and
trustee OF Wells College, and had been
a professor In Knox College and Auburn
Theological Seminary. He was educated
a, Hamilton College and received the doc
TORS degree from Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
PREMIER GUEST AT DINNER
Peace Workers Entertain Sir Edward
Morris.

Sir Edward Morris. Premier Of Newiouh'-
land. and Lady Morris, who arrived mere
from Washington yesterday, were guests
al a dinner which was given in the Hotel
Martinique last night by members OF the
committee on the celebration Of the 'oth
anniversary Of peaca among Enghsh-speaH-
ing people.
Sir Edward answered an address Of wei
come bv John \ Stewart. Of the committee
and said that he was glad 10 be with people
whose country Is on goDu terms with other
countries. lie referred to the night between
President Tart and Colonel Roosevelt, ana
classed II as merely a family quarrel
adding that the fight between the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties was the really
big thing.
These present AZ the dinner were MI. ana
Mrs Courtney Walter Bennett 6utLoil
B0rgIlHn. Professor and MIS-. John Bassett
Moore Mr. and Mrs Emrc Josika- Herc1e,
Mir and Mrs Archibald r. Tibblts. MI ana
Mrs. r Kennard Thomson, William How
land. Or. George +. kunz, Isaac Sellgman'
MIR. and Mrs John a. Stewart. George l.
Wilson and James l.. Wsndlins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
RRyCE'S NEW ANACHE
coloneI Yarde- Butler Has a Dis
finuuiShed Record and a
Rich Wife.

.,, 1872. by the Brentwood Company
V,,s,,enant Colonel Henry Yarde- Butler
n who has just been appointed Brit
,,,itarv attache at Washington, is the
FL 81. con Of the first Lord Churston and
c,e therefore. of the present (thtrd)
o. Cburston. who after leaving the
&, consequence Of his marriage to the
ass Denise Orme" (her real name
80 Tessie smithers) successfully de-
,od q breach of promise suit brought
Inst him by the notorious Mrs. Ather-
The new attache was born on Novem-
1852. and married in 1902 Adelaide,
,-,.,r.ar or the very wealthy Lieutenant
c.IoraI Meeking, of + hings Park. Coin
>raot IN the county of Buckingham
r.has seen a good deal of service in the
"a, and in South Africa, and. in ad1i-
49,, - his Distinguished Service Order he
-. member of the Victorian Order, COM
- If the Dannehrog Order, command
the order of St Olaf, etc, these foreign
- having been conferred upon him in
..,,actiou with his service as military at
.a.h o, the various European courts. His
sanbev Lord Churston, is at the head Of
-, enc old Devonshire family of Butler,
he first peer VI All' i''' 10 '''S '.'' 49,
ty.rr,.s father who was described by Lord
,,saoors4ald as sir Robert Peers choice
- na-tern country gentleman"
1ord Churston owns about twelve thou
.ard acres Of land in Devonshire and Corn
Iii The first Baron Churston had broth
~ the name OF Walter Yarde- Butler,
.bo married in 1856 Leilah, daughter Ct
General r. W. Kirkham, of California, and
,,fdouv Of D Z Blair. of San Francisco.
Nrs Walter Yarde- Butler some years ago
-, SHIFTS Of the most sensational char
.ctar against her husband in the English
,o,,rts her charges being denounced by him
a. the nbantasies Of a lunatic. These as
,.r+iors received a certain amount of con-
s-,,stioo from the fact that when she re-
,,,rnA5 70 the United States attempts were
,rodA nv her relatives IN California TO place
t.- r,5a- restraint. Calling herself Lady
ys-5A-B RULER. a title to which, of course.
chs had no right. she furnished an immense
amount Of material for stories Of more
or less dramatic character. Some WORKS
81 -afarencs state that she died IN 1904.
rhArA & considerable uncertainty as to the
,,,,h NJ this. but. all things considered
,bare * small chance of Colonel Henry
ysrd4- Butler and his wife being annoyed
~. their eccentric American aunt during
,bei- stay AZ Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
OBITUARY..
MICHAEL A. O'NEll.

Assemblyman Michael A. O'NeN. OF the
30 Assembly District, died in Albuquerque.
y. NJ. from pneumonia last night.
He was born in Brooklyn. July u. 49,
and was educated at st. Mary's Parochlal
School. -. James's Academy and Manhat-
tan College. and took up law course at
the New York University Law School. tie
was admitted TO the bar when twenty-one
wears OF age, and soon became member
o. the firm Of o. Nell. Butler & Donovan OK
No 1870 Montague street
Mr.. O'Nen was elected 10 the Assembly
FOR the first time in 1850 by the Democratic
party and served in 1910 and 1911. He was
elected 10 the last Assembly, but on ac-
count Of his m health was unable 10 serve
He was a member OF the knights or CO.
lumbus. the Heptasophs, the Sd Assembly
District Democratic club ana TOT ''n'
was president OF the Visitation Lyceum'
MS hody will be brought to Brooklyn for
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
HORACE B. BARNARD.

Asbury Park. y. j.. May 10 tSpecaD.-
Horace +. barnard, engineer of mainten-
ance of way OF the New York & Long
Branch Railroad for the last twenty-six
wears, died at his home here to-day, aged
sixty-one. lie was born in Kingston. \.
V the son OF the Rev. William n. Ban
nard a Presbyterian minister who for
many years was stationed in New York
city. Mr. Barnard was brother of Will
lam y. Barnard, assistant general mana
ger OF the Pennsylvania Railroad; Charles
II. Barnard, vice-president OF the Fidelity
Trust Company. OF Philadelphia. and Ar
thur L. Barnard. Philadelphia lawyer.
He leaves three sons, William IL. Barnard,
postmaster Of tais city: Llewellyn J. Ban
nard and Horace b. Barnard. jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
1000 AT WHITE HOUSE FETE
Red Cross Delegates Guests OF
Honor at Garden Party.

Washington. May io.-Unusual ceremony
attended the garden party AZ the "h'''
rf,,-. This afternoon. Mrs Taft had Issued
,.,rIy two thousand invitations. The dele
,,..-.s ~ the Red Cross conference were the
r.s..s ~ honor. the President and MIS-
raj, first receiving them IN the East Room
Nh. ,.v, Mexican Ambassador and the new
Minister from Costa RIca each had a pro
uitious presentation 20 the president WHO
r.celved their credentials la :ne Blue room
iugt before the reception TO the hed 'r"ss
delegates. 80,
\ffer the greetings were exchanged Inc
President and Mrs. Taft and their hoh"i
GUESTS proceeded 20 the south lawn anu
Cha. gardsn party began They stood uhuer
or. OF the great forest trees. and colonel
Cosby made the presentations. All oil 'he
foreign officers and those or the Inl'eu
states army and navy were In fiI dress
uniforms, the diplomats wearing many ut'-
o,ations. The foreign officers mere TOT the
I,d Cross conference attracted special AZ
,.utiou, some Of them wearing gorgeous
uniforms.
Mrs TAFT wore simple hut charming
GOWN OF soft silk Of robins egg blue mace
with q little funcss at the belt line ana
Cling into "A deep band OF shadow lace
,tout the foot Of the skirt. The bodice
vas coatlike In effect. with broad revers
turning softly back and sash ends hanging
g., tho hack to the hem Of the skirt. Her
,,.cor,,pe, hat was OF black horsehair braid,
entirely without trimming save flowing
graceful pink plume. she ana the frtsi-
dent remained on tho lawn until the last
guest had departed.
The Austrian Ambassador ana Baroness
U.ngelrnuller. the French Ambassador ana
Mime Jusserand. the Italian Ambassador
and Warehouses Cusani ana Donna BE
atIIce Cusani. the Japanese Ambassador ana
Niscountess Chinda. the Brazilian Ainoas-
sador. the Mexican Ambassador ana sonora
de Calcro, the Spanish Minister ana sonora
de Riano. the Norwegian Minister ana Mime.
Prvu. the swedish Minister and Nine Ekeh-
greu and all Of the younger members OF
tho diplomatic corps were Of the company.
&C well as many from both Senate and
Iiouse and official society in general
Miss Boardman was In gown OF pale
blle marquisette with an overdrapery OF
Gowered silk mousseline. Marchioness Gu
sani's gown was of black Charmeuse and
loc, and Donna Beatrice Cusani wore "a
gown Of blue silk. with narrow bands or
blue velvet. Sonora de Riano wore Il dis
tinctiye costume OF blue satin crepe de chine
and a long scarf of chiffon OF the same
color Mime. de la Rocca, wife OF the
French counsellor, wore a long, graceful
gown OF black satin, with black and white
fringe Nine. Jusserand's costume was In
o tone of deep violet. both hat and gown
md Mrs. Champ Clark wore "A gown OF
white marauisette embroidered in pastel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11

Dr. William Butler Pierson. OF No. 162
Macon street, Brooklyn, died yesterday az
ternoon, at HIS summer home, In Hunting
ton, Long Island, in the eighty-sixth year
Of his age. Arrangements for the funeral
Will he announced later.
Dr. Butler was born in Jefferson County
in 1926, and after his preliminary education
took UP the study OF medicine. He entered
the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
and was graduated from that institution IN
1852. He practised his profession in Orange
County for many years, and went 10
Brooklyn IN 1872, where he lived and prac-
tised for almost forty years.
Soon after going TO Brooklyn DR.. Pier
son adopted the homeopathic system OF
medicine. He was the Oldest living grad
uate OF the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons In the borough, and retired from ac-
tive practice about twelve years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-11
MARY GARDEN FESTIVAL STAR
Wins Favor as Principal 5oloist at
Springfield Concert.


Springfield. Mass, May lo.-Miss Mary
Garden was the principal soloist at to-
nights concert of the Springfield music
festival Every seat in the Court Square
Theatre was occupied. Miss Garden was
at her best Her arias from Louise ana
La Boheme" We're encOrcd until the tax
on her voice compelled her 90 respond with
bows and smiles only. !. Louis Sh"nk'
BARITONE. was the other sOlo!st
Miss Kathleen Parlow was soloist al the
opcning concert this afternoon. Harold
Bauer. Mss Mildred Potter. Claud cum
ningham and Lambert Murphy Will be the
soloists at the concerts tomorrow. The
Boston festival orchestra, Emil Mollen-
hauer conductor, and the festival chorus
Of 300 voices. John J. Bishop. conductor
appeared 20 advantage