davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL DINNER
AIDS MEMBERSHIP RACE

4 membership contest between the
Sunday schools OF the Second Bap-
fist Church and the First Christian
Church of Atlanta. is being pursued
with greater ViEor To-day, following q
dinner last night at which the friend
N rivals we've guests together The
dinner was given boy the teachers OF
the Baptist Church.
Pastors of both churches and SUI
peluteudeuts. teachers and pupils ~
both schools were present Or John
T. White and DIT T.. -. BrCkcr the
two pastors. John g.. Spalding and G..
n. LeCriw. the two SuperIntendeuts.
Judge D. r. Penaieton and Fred j,
paNou spoke
At the Georgia school OF Methods
for Bible school wuTher-. Il. I. Shep-
herd OF So Louis delivered an adj
dress ou organization methods The
schools sessions viii continue through
to-day. at -.41 O'Clock and o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TEACHERS FAVOR
CREEK FOR BOYS
Faculty Members Oppose Substi-
tuition of Spanish Course at
High School.

Opinion is divided to-day over the
unexpected proposal to throw out the
courses in Greek at the BOYS High
School The suggestion. sprung and
strongly advocated by James L. Key
at yesterdays Board Of Education
meeting. aroused an immediate storm
Of discussion, a few being willing to
take sides with him. but the majority
apparently preferring to consider the
proposition thrust upon them without
any warning before they committed
themselves
Faculty members. for the most part,
appear in favor OF the retention Of
The study
Il am not at all In sympathy with
the agitation to take Greek out Of
the course for boys" said Miss Jes-
sic Muse. Of the Girls High School,
to-day.
Sees Use for Spanish.
IT is true that some Vocations will
be chosen by the young men in which
they VIII be able to use their own
knowledge Of Greek little, If any. II
any Of them become identified with the
commercial life of the countries Of
South America, where there is an
ever widening field, they undoubted-
lv viii find much more use for Span
ish than for Greek.
But because a few happen to be in
no need Of Greek, II forms no reason
for depriying the others Of the in
valuable mental training and the
knowledge that is furnished by the
study"
Slaton Asked New Study.
Mr. Keys remarks followed rec
concentration OF Superintendent Sla-
ton that Spanish be taught In the bust
ness department OF the Boys High
School
Spanish may be all right" said
Mr.. Key. springing TO his feet, but
what about the nonsense OF teaching
such q dead and useless language as
Greek? A poor boy goes TO school
to learn something by which he may
earn "A living He wastes his strength
and time and money trying to learn
something that will be about as much
use 10 him as a toothbrush to a
rooster"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Policeman Folds to
Know Fate by Night
Jury Probably VIII Get Case Against
Patrolman-Slayer This
Afternoon.

Policeman NJ c. Folds. on trial for
his life FOR killing VIII Daniels. "a
negro, the night of December 10,
1912. viii know his fate by night The
case will probably go 20 the jury
early this afternoon and 10 is thought
verdict viii be reached In a few
hours.
Folds was placed on the stand late
yesterday afternoon and testified that
ne killed the negro i'm self-defense.
only shooting him after he had lost
his club and the negro was beating
him with IT,
Gordon Ashley. a negro, COrroborat-
ed the story of the policeman Ash
ley's wife. introduced 10y the state,
testified that her husband knew moth
ing of the affair except what she
had told him when he came home
after the shooting.
Jim Gresham and c. b. Shell. ne
groes directly concerned in the fight
Folds was trying to stop. testified the
negro Daniels had been shot down
because he refused To stop whistlinF
when ordered Co do so by Folds,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Princess Loses Fight
For LeOpOld's Estate
Court Rejects Claim Of Louise, and
Kings Millions Revert TO
Government.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BRUSSELS. April 3. Princes Lou
ise. oldest daughteE Of the late King
Leopold. of Belgium. considered as
the greatest speudcr among Processes
in Europe. to-day lost her suit for the
millions left by Leopold
The court handed down decision
rejecting the claims of Princess Lou
Use and ordered that the enormous es-
tate left by King Leopold revert to
the state
Il is said that the princess has run
up debts OF nearly $1,000, 600. She re-
Cciycd am income Of $4,000 "a year
from the estate OF her father King
Leopold, and Sl5.O0O from Prince
Philip. of CoburE Both later refused
10 give her q penny more a syndi-
cate 10 being formed 10 liquidate the
princess debts. Her note of hand is
now worth only no per cent of its
nominal value, and her ieWelry and
furs are nearly an I'm pawn I'm Vienna
The Princess Louise was married to
Prince Philip In 1875. when she was
~ years OF age, I'm 1895 she elOped
with Count M3ttachich Keglevitch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Silver Tea.

Silver Tea.
\ silver tea viii be given at the
home Of Mrs. J. r. Mobley on Juniper
Street tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock, for the benefit of the new
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
CONTRACT WITH HUSBAND
HOLDS GOOD FOR WIFE

A farmer can not Squirm out Of
paying for work done 10y woman
and her children. even though the
contract originally was made With
the woman's husband as cropner
This IS the ruling Of tly State Court
81 Appeals I'm q case appealed from
the ReidsvlEIe city Court a REEDS
willie resident engaged man ass eIHr-
uer. but bis wife aua children yau. 90
the work.
Bu its euuu.rticu- payment .H~ ..-
fa~ea ua che g.aauI tHI. 3D.. .as-r...r
r.as mos entered into p-r. OBJ. aa.au.
l.ut nlr. He. husband E.. t'...
pat r..-# r-af -.. -".... .aE. au.
sr.r~..I .4s .r....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

orange blossoms. She carried a very
large bouquet Of white viOlets, bor-
dered in valley lilies.
The maid of honor wore pink chif-
fon cloth, and carried purple violets
fringed with pink roses. The ma
irons Of honor wore shell pink chlt-
fon. draped over pink satin, and they
carried very large bouquets OF PINK
roses bordered in valley lilies.
Mrs. Seaborn Wright, Of Rome, the
bridegroom's mother, wore gray bro
cade satin. Mrs. Stanley Crittendon,
of Montgomery, the brides aunt, wore
lavender chiffon yelling satin. Mrs.
REYNOLDS Kirby Smith, Of Sewanee,
Tenn. was gOwned in ciel blue satin.
Following the church ceremony a
reception was held at the residence
Of Nr. and Mrs Ernest Dallis on
Fourteenth Street. There the decora-
tions were deliberately carried out in
greenery and pink roses. with all
lights shaded in pink. The mantels,
buffet and serving tables were banked
in pink roses. and the color scheme of
pink and white was carried out in the
refreshments
Following the reception, Mr.. Wright
and his bride left for their wedding
journey to New York. On their re-
turn they will take possession Of a
charming home being erected in Rome.
Among the out-oftown guests at
tending the wedding We're Mr.
Wright's parents, Hon. and Mrs. Sea-
born Wright; of Rome, Miss Mary
Phelan, Of Washington, d. C; Mrs.
John Stratton and Mrs. Stanley Crit
tendon, Of Montgomery; Mrs. Leigh
Palmer. of Washington, ID. c.: Mrs.
Reynolds Kirby smith, of Sewanee,
Tenn: Miss Sue Bowie, of Rome, and
Messrs. Louis and Graham Wright
Mr. and Mrs Robert Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs Sproul Fouche. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graham, and Mr.. Hal Bowie, of
Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
HOUSES FOR SALE

THERE are numerous houses offered
for sale in these alumns at very
attractive prices; the opportunity to
buy your own home is here. II Mrs.
George Brown, of 800 Capitol Avenue.
finds this lad" and has same marked
when the Want Ad" man calls to-
morrow morning he will present her
with One Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
For Or. and Mrs. EllenwOod.

DR.. and Mrs. Dean Fleetwood, who
left this week to make their future
home in Elgin. H.. were rendered a
reception at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. ". Bradford, 465 North Jackson
street. For several years DR.. Ellen
wooG has been the pastor of the I'M
versalist Church, and the reception
was i'm the nature of a farewell
A number of informal speeches
were made, and DR. and Mrs. Ellen
wood were presented with a large sill
yer platter and chop dish. Mr.. Frank
Wildly acted as postmaster, and the
evening was one of much pleasure TO
those present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
$3.50 Recipe Free
For Weak Kidneys
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Blad-
der, Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week
or so to begin to say goodbye for
ever to the sCalding. dribbltng,
straining, or too frequent passage
OF urine; the forehead and the back
of-the-head aches; the stitches and
pains in the back; the growing mus
Gle weakness; spots before the eyes;
yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen
eyelids or ankles; leg cramps; I'M
natural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
] have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and if you
want to make a quick recovery, you
ought to write and get a copy Of II.
Many a doctor would charge you
So so just for writing this prescrip-
ton. but I have it and will be glad
to send il to you entirely free. Just
drop me a line like this: DIR. A. +.
Robinson, K-70S Luck Building, De-
troit, Mich, and | will send it by
return mail in a plain envelope. As
you will see when you get il, this
recipe contains only pure, harmless
remedies, but it has great healing
and pain COnquering power.
1t will quickly show its power once
you use it. so ] think YOU had bet
Ter see what il is without delay
l will send you a copy free-you can
use IL and cure yourself at home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS THURSDAY APRIL 1913

cnaptet house Of the Atlanta Chapter,
L. d. C., which is under way.
The program will include a solo by
Mrs. Rauce Wright, violin trio. by
Mrs. w. \ Vaughn, Miss Kate Rich-
ardsOn and Miss Florence Niles. Miss
Alice Baxter will recite Dixie IN
Song and Story" and Mrs, Robe. I
Blackburn will recite an original
ulem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

HELP Of every description is fur
nishsd through these columns; the
wise ones use them IN seeking help
for Office. store, shop or home. "
nue., finds this lad" and has the same
marked when the Want Ad" man
calls to morrow morning he will pre-
sent her with One Dollar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
FAST GAME
is PROMISED
ron SATURDAY WIFE NnIARsHALL
CSbbEeE AND SrAATS
TEAMS MEET.
coach Cham bers ir Preparing for the
Hardest Fought Game Ct
this Season.

Coach Chambers OF Marshall college.
Is driving his men through long rreull.
inF practices daily Boo anticipation Of
next saturday, game with the stats
al the Island ball PARK Chambers an
tcipafes the hardest game OF the en-
ur" season when they meet the Staata
VII, The exception OF the West virgin
~ W'~i'} An. who they viii meeting A.,
Huntington on THANKSGIVING day.
MARSHALL college team was defeated
~ me local team last year by an,
sn't!i T.f~Eiu ~ two points and thu
~ me last hair minute % play Tni.
E'A, INC Nntshnli college team d. s4iI
10 Too lufif yer cent better than last
g'"L "ii theii players are confident
.iAi f1'N VIII have au easy time tax.
Ing the ~tsate irtn rafnr brf ,.h,, -,
reach Wnrc.inl they vii ma that frs
locals arg about ffty pcr cent stronger
man lg-t year. 90 any rate. the wise
one. figure 81 hard battle with an F.
locals being tre fHVorites. although
th'f t.' many who are willing % take
the college end ~ tho bets The locals
'it nut in daily sractice md are work
inE in dead earnest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
MAITYy s' $5551S
c G /
MATHEW$ON
TNE GIANTS STAR PITCHER
HOCKEY SEASON
Wnl Soon Arrive and While Nothing II
Done Locally In This Sport. Plans
Are Being Made Elsewhere.

With the passing Of base ball and foot
hail. the followers Of sport are turning
their attention TO forms II indoor COM
petition popular during the winter
.nth-. There ls already much activity
evident among the hockey players. and
Tho indications point 60 g. season OF uu-
usual popularity for the Canadian gam,
Ia those cities where artificial Kinks o-
freezing weather is assured the schedule
makers are busy Preparing long lists OF
dates.
Locally the game g. not "A big feature
as th" scarcity ui skating ice dHriu.. tie
winter months. makes the sport au uu-
certainty. What little OF the sport is
taken Up here. does not permit OF organ
ration OF teams Iu winters OF many
years ago. 10 APPEARS that there was
gam" was played more At this time.
however. interest II small
Plans are under way for the opening
OF ~" amateur league seasons 90 New
YORK. Io~tou. Syracuse. cleveland. ST
Paul Montreal and Toronto. and ,he
managers OF the various college srysrs
have already booked "a number OF cNhibi.
ucn and iut'r-.rarsity matches.
The intercollegiate Hoch., League ap-
pear uule.Is t0 Doe revived. llt Vale
Harvard and Princeton Will PLAY "a rU.na-
robin series OF three game AGAINST each
OF IN" two other colleges. and both to~-
ntll and Columbia viii haN, ~c.eu~ on
the To-" Harvard viii meet some OF tho
best OF the Canadian amateur teams s,f
th' Boston rink. and tlsr, viii also Doe
several international matches go Sew
1"r. between the leading athletic CLUB
seNenS and those or the canadian anna
ic.r urrariZItiurs Vale and Princeton
play "fN expect fU make tho usual Christ.
mas holiday trips to cleveland and ~ hcr
middle western cities. playing exhibition
EAu'- against local teams .ra fl--..,I,.
several inter- varsity practice matches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
FRAT.
DEMANDSPROPER
ACCORDING TO CHAIRMAN HrRa
LAM OF NATIONAL BASE
HALL Co7G1ssIoN.
Feels That Base Bail Players Nav. Priv.
Nsse 70 discuss Questions, But
Not Their Attorneys.

CINCINNATI. O.. oct. zs-Auxps,
Hermann. chairman Of the National
Hase Ball Commission. in a statement
Today said be could see very little that
lN lhequiiahle or improper in the de-
u.thd~ recently made by the plavrrs'
tnr"ugh David Futz. president Of 81,
lia}er Protective Association. and no
t.'Ntht the trouble complained Of bv the
players could be easily adjusted IN.
statement follows
con looking through the d.rards
made BY the players ] find few things
lhFiultahl or unreasonable and very
rev thinFs that cannot be settled uufrk.
~. with fairness and the best Of good
VIII on both sides There should be
amicahle relations and good understand
NF between employer and crnriove Bon
cFery profession and the present ht.a
hal! troubles could really be adiusf.t
without need OF special statutes eimsI,.
~ n few hours talk between the partl,s
involved ''''
OFFICIALLY We have not vet recefvef .
COPY of the Players demand. but We ,..If
no doubt receive them In due aeas.r
'nly ono hitch is likely. the comuniesI.r,
VIII not talk with Mr. FuitE n fbs
PLAYER wish 90 send delegaffou I'D
their own number. with an active pia-or
o. spokesman. We will receive them Ir
the most smicaule fashion. hut We ,..-
not see where any outstie has any b...t.
ness in this affair. any more than m se
should ask the players Co stand frr ,I..
fnu from the attorney without "a sh.~e
% stock Or the slighteft interest in any
ball club" "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29
GET READY FOR
BETHANY GAME
wesleyan Team VIII 10 Given Hard
Practice This Week
SeAle WIN BE Ont OF Practice And The
Game This Week because
OF Injuries

Special Dispatch 90 the in,eIIixencer
RTCEHANSo%. oct 2s-The Wes-
leyan football team returned home sun
aaN night and Monday afternoon TIE
work was characterized by some OF the
hardest work vet seen on the field this
year. Tho coatres were not at all
pleased with the showing OF the team
at Akron ana strenuous efforts will be
made this week 20 remedy all the de-
cts which showed sl glarirgly on the
ONO fcli. Neale will not be out Tor
pf"'tiNe ~ 80 week as he has n had
NioulGcr and u Is not likely that hs "a
Dc used az AN IN o.. Bethany gar-,r
tlcrty or capable Substitutes are avail
hHi' for him ana it Is thought that the
team viii again he iu 1elt.n= q IN ~
game they have exhibited nee the V.s-
.rE mia game 80 'a.ruont October 1stn
. I-'d'lnr Scale ouf TIE team tg in ne
nest - shape. They AN came ONT 80
the Bucrt'l came without Injuries ara
rave a clean week uf practice in which
2" get ready fn~ bethany 4 hard game
is cNrerfei with tho Bn~~a'o creek hays
avs no c~orfe viii bc spared 20 GET ffa
men IN - guo. u is not Vet known who
viii play tre end during Neaie'z r.sf
period. hue Jacobs. Sr!fh. Heavier AMI
one up Two others are all cool offensive
4ni defensive mo" and tho place win
tC we'll taken ca-c 90
- trains for Weston and Cla-Lsh,lr-
VIII 20 held on tno evening ~ the game
tilI after 10 - completed and as THIS o.
ono 'F THO Woelevnv.- most fvr1vr~fa D.. (,
Do ire rames = le thourht there will -.
Vnit" an out-u--town crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

The worlds trip 81 the Giants and
W mite SoN FOR IN" trst week was MOI,
baseball players going around the globe
ana playing from day Co day. In .
towns IN which we played there ~.s
suoN that made the sliding Co base
easier but the rest OF tine work harlr.
The whole trouble with tho equiufu.r.L
OF these parks seems Co De- that IN. s.
don't have steam heated grand stands.
still they say Their" is sunshine and
wat NTH In California. and wc are OPP
Aside from the tough weather cond.-
tions. u has been a. tine trip ~o Jag. Win
every body extending himself 10 enter
tain US right including Germany
way. l could never play baseball on tre
stine team with tn-t fellow right along
because I would laugh myself Co death.
lie is one OF tho best comedians that /
have ever travelled with. AND I have
been up against actors who are sup
posed &" cam their Twins un the sta-,
sChaeter put one over ON Larry
Doyle the .otner day. German. had
arrived on second base with two 81
I here were two strikes and three bal s
on the batter The umpire called tH'
next one ball .Gsrmsuy was taSius
Vulte lead, and Niur". the Giants
catcher az that time. hurled down 90
second Co. catch ~cat,.,r ut the bag.
lie had HIM hy ten t,,t
To receive the bail 800 Ilar'ulu,ss. Doyle
thought 'ne inning was over tri toss, d
the % O" t., ''m'itsr be took q
as be could The throw amounted 20
about l tu,. base. ..f ... Is scored ON
II lau-hiu- mae.- m.r I ~ lHL
the member ut This Iltt. Ne EHiu-
q be trrun." .urIa.-nt by the time u
has made o.. entire circle with Ger
many COINS as well all the way CAS- ht
Laid Down Law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

Media kubcIk seats on sale 60
morrow at 3 W Banner Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-29

fN.. afternoon ..
."H. . Hff.rf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
oun ruzzL,NG CIT, GOVERNMENTS

II ~ not strange that tho members
OF tho Special Committee n Charter
Changes became hopclcssly involved I'm
argument over tho question OF giving
tho administrative Eoard power to fix
tho salaries II the officers OF depart
men's under its direction. The dim-
guilty IS buried in The heart OF our
present compromise in munlcipal GOV
eminent. We have not secured !, COM
mission government. in which the board
WouldlfN all salaries and assume all
responsibility. We have abandoned the
Council committee FORM OF govern
mental control
Now. since the people have no; fully
trusted either of the two clements OF
our governmental machine. how shall
wc determine which Shall ,ix saiaries
OF department. heads? Tho logic of the
commission form theory would dictate
giving tho hoard complete control over
IT'S departments. We realized this to
some extent when W. allowed ;bem tho
right 20 iiN the pay Of employees. no,
officers Yet il tho Council is to an
portion funds - the departments. even
n az ,h" huardS suggestion. and if il
rs I" exercise sort OF roncral super
vision over citr affairs through it's
sim existent committees. las it not
a contain reasonable claiit TO iix tho
SALARIES of the officers Who arc az
parcnty its servant. as wcll as TIN.
bouda:
1hoso questions surrcs, why The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
vInciNrA.s p,,,soN nECoKn.

I The record OF the Virginia Penitcn-
tiary. as given to the Governor. makes
/ us glad that our prison management
I is far better than in many other states
/ III Missouri. for example. recent rcvc-
| lations have shocked tho entire Com
monwcalth Torture. graft, vice and
disease proycd upon tho inmates The
cells were found To bc vcritablr iucu-
bators OF tuberculosis. This suggests
4 pertinent question on prisons. When
society sends q man TO prison for five
or ten years as Il protection TO itself
and Il punishment To tho offender. il
1t just TO change that sentence ia
ono OF death without duo process or
law" I" Pat . man in confinement.
with poor food. bad air. little SUNLIGHT
and scnnty exercise is disease broedin,.
/ in itself 10 add the germ of TUDOR
culosis In his environment is In many
cases but execution III q linrcrinc: and
t"rrihc form. Lot us have no indiro.t
carital punishment bv tho Whit.
plapnc OF any other In VIRGINIA
Our neritcntiarv seems almost model
III this r"snrct. The Richmond record
is five deaths and rnn"rnl good h.,Iu,
;u""nc prisoners rho thcrrnIar hos
initial at tho Stat" Farm shows thirteen
deaths. and ninetecn nors"ns returned
aS cured. Tho chief danger hero Is
that unless Mains arc tni5on with tho
cases r"n"rtcd cured. The disease Win
tainiv an essential to mako the cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26
Good wishc. for RIchmoua.

Echnlond proposes to jump at one
bound into the larger city" class in
the South. The city Board OF Alder
men has passed the "anncxation" ordi j.
nance ana by This move the city viii
DC more than twice its present siz.
in area and expects to exceed Ia oon
III population. There are Il few littlc
matters To be Strengthened out yet. such
as legislative sanction, hut the much
desired goal has practically been
reached. More power to You, Rich
inond; may you lead all the Southern
cities, not only In population, hut I'm
the advancement ana advocacy OF those
things that make better men and
women IN every walk of lifc.-Ma-
thcWS NcWS kcpOrter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-26

don whose performance were DC
demand. ,8oth of these young ladies
"Ni bit talent OF h!gh order. and arr, a.
credit 20 their profession. and are, be-
sides, favored with rare beauty and
pleasing pOisc
MISS CushIuaIis adherence to Chopi,l's
irlppiuS measures was manifested IN
faithful Interpretation OF the I'm
pronptu Fantaslc. Butterfly Etudc'
ana the "Black study and the "Ro-
inancc' OF Schumaun Tier other rcudi-
tons OF classic numbers hctr;.y an in
te!l"ctunl conception and Il dainty per
ioriHanCe that IS both charming and
painstakinf
Miss G"gdon's singing presented her
vocal requirements III e very promising
light h,r varying shades being ex-
puIsltc!y defined, ana the strength and
toHal cHp1cits Of her rich voice readily
hl!cd til. fine hall whose acoustic,
quality; rs the way, Is aGcquately de
Nclopcd.
W congratulate Miss Gordon upon
the possession Of :, beautiful voice en-
t.Tcly devoid OF the artistic 90 vibrato
u" fatal vocal st N.tus dance SO much
affected NOWADAYS
-, III lhUns eadsnces in. Marshall.s
Far OF Hear q Lovers Flute" and
The Cuckoo were charming Ana W,
finally present a hearty tribute to Miss
tushman's n!mblc finger and facilc
grace OF performance ~ -