davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Exchange ON the subject of what sci.
ence has discovered about anti-fa'
preparations can not fail to be of in.
terest TO thousands of suffering sis
tiers in Albuquerque and elsewhere:
Among those who seek the advice
land services of the physical trainer
the types most frequently met are fai
people who want TO get thin and thin
people who want to get fat
! The great majority of the obese
people who wish 10 reduce are women
Men are more tolerant Of fat, unless II
lreaches stage where the surplus flesh
involves great personal discomfort and
these days very few obese women are
content to remain so, a condition for
(which the prevailing fashions are
doubtless responsible.
Among men, however, there are far
more seekers for ways and means to
put meat on their bones than there
are fat men striving to get thin. Ow-
ing to the rush and worry incident to
odern business and professional life,
faulty nutrition and consequent thin
ness are becoming more and more
prevalent.
plump women. in their quest for
islenderness, have adopted many meth
DDS, most OF which are futile, and
some of which are positively harmful
and dangerous" says a physical. cul-
ture expert.
zone of the absurd practices adopt
ed by fleshy women Is to stand TWEEN
ty or thirty minutes after each meal.
This is not only useless but harmful.
and the only result it may have is to
hinder the processes OF digestion. Why
should a sane human being take food
into the stomach and then seek to
prevent its digestion and assimilation.
Relaxation in reclining position af-
ter eating is highly desirable. But
standing after meals, unless 1t be con-
tinued for a long period. is not likely
to initiate such serious digestive dis
turbances as to reduce the flesh.
If woman is determined to ruin
her digestion. she could better accom-
plish the purpose by INDUCING in vio-
lent exercise Directly after eating,
choosing only the most indigestible
foods and boiling them with the as
sistance of copious draughts of ice
water. This can be generally depend
ed upon to start train Of illness that
will reduce the flesh, as well as wreck
the health. and much smaller guam
tity OF material will be needed in MAX
ing shroud for the lady who follows
this advice"
T.. Marguerite Lindley, expert on
physical economies. gives an amusing
account of the origin of this stand
twenty-minutes-after- eating fad. She
says:
A number OF years ago a woman at
an afternoon tea wore stunning
black velvet suit which she did not
wish to crush, Upon being urged to
sit down she replied NO. | always
stand twenty minutes after eating.
The word went out therepon that Mrs.
Blank owed her fine. slender figure
to standing twenty minutes after eat |
ing; and people here have been prac- |
Using 1t more or less ever since. The !
woman in the velvet suit considered |
that she had a right to sit or stand. /
Is she pleased, without giving any ex-
snse to anyone, and the standing |
twenty minutes was thought that
came into her head at random.
The accumulation Of exessss se fat |
: usually process continued tv.ri
many years, and 10 get rid Of Z With
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Won an know her; or i you don
NJ, haxe missed something She
~ awfntlv good sort and she has been
he,c ,ntr tuaneh nov 60 BE- con*io
,rfd ene ~ ns. Perhaps that was why
hrr friends took such q liberty WITH
h.f The contf temps 81 what am
nnont to fehtp might be taken n>
those Who are not acquainted with hcr
N lndIehtlne lack uf saft,, hut !
INA il down Is another and quite =
different cause She h from ao"h
to0fh somewhere ntNer MIND Wherr
from the hind 81 the Wuknoiit. me
Weeping willow and the bodsweeNil.
ard she hHant Kept pace win Inv
march Of the feininlsilf lnen' Nhi.n
bas eeiFsd advanced Albuquerque win
violence amounting almost 70 q
fpnsm.
10 thnac ~ You who are not versed
in such gentle pnHilmea u may be
wei 70 explain fhst a snipe-hunt II
ncrhaps the most masculine develop
lnsnt IL that distinctly masculine Pine
nuincnon. the practical Joke. The
victim. who OF course n lacking ex-
perience ia the arts OF Nimrod, Is IN
formed that the only way to hunt hnipr
h 10 catch them, ana that Il must be
done ht night lie II Informed that
the approved method OF pursuing The
sport IL for a party to fare forth
in The darkness and when they come
81 Do haunt OF the fnipe to SEPARATE
leaving certain Of their number 20
hold bag open while the others d.
tnnr for the purpose Of soaring ~
he snipe and driving them nio the
open haR The victim IL accorded the
unuFual and distinguished honor ~
holding the bag whence the slang
expression doubtless originated. The
iokcrs then deleuf nR per specificn-
TONS hat az feu perhaps have al
ready guessed. they go back home and
leave the victim ~ his own devices.
ln ne highest and best development
The joke calls for an Isolated place
several miles from any habltatlon,
whore there - no chance for the VIC
tim 10 do otherwise than spend the
night In the open. and II the night be
cold and the ground damp and mnrshy
and few snakes and hoot-ows can
be added 10 the properties used. the
qulp becomes nefenmlngiy, exciuciat-
ingly humorous.
A. before stated the snipe-hunt Is
distinctly and emphaticnlly a maeeu-
line diversion. requiring that delicate !
ana finely balanced sense OF hum0r IN
which women, poor things, are sup
posed 10 b. pathetcally iaehing And 7
vet, In a modified form that Is what /
a party ~ her feminine friends did I
10 the girl from back home last week I
OF course. they left out the real rough I
put her 10 any serious
or even Inconvenience
only left her out on the mesa all by l
her lonesome for d matter OF an hour.
or perhnpa less And the girl. after
Il was over. took II IN good part and \
laughed with those who were laugh
Ing at her She proved that she was
lead Rsne. and doubtless she has ac-
numulated lot OF savvy that she I
lldn't have before.
or COURSE. Il wasn't 40 bad. and II !
sou like practical jokes 1t win probab-
y strike you as an nwfully clever
stunt. kut regardless OF the ethics
n the practical joke. the incident
struck me ~ being highly illuminate
ny as the latest In femiplsm. n
here " step beyond Il | would like
. get line on IL
= a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
"ALL A MISTAKE"

The Albuquerque public is promised
a rare treat in the farce-comedy "Al
a Mistake" which is 10 be given By
local talent at the Elks on the nth
Under the direction Of Prof. Easton-
Jenner finished performance Is In
prospect and the action of the play Il
such as to give assurance that there
will be many laughs for those who
ATTEND.
The cast, which includes some Of the
best talent In the city, has been an
nounced, and Is as follows:
Captain skinner, a jolly old dog
Mr.. Robinson.
George Richmond, his son, c. II.
Treffenberg.
Ferdy Hghthead. as soft as they
make them, Robert Louden.
Richard Hamilton, a country gentle
man, MIR. Ollln.
Nellie Richmond. Georges wife,
very weepy, Miss Rysden.
Nellie Hamilton,l a friend in need,
BILLY"
Nellie skinner, spinster. aged 4e and
still hoping, Mrs. S. T. Vann.
Nellie MacIntyre, from the Emer-
aid Isle and such a brogue, Miss Lii
Ian Williams.
Pianiste. Miss Alma Goodner.
Stage manager and coach, III. Eas-
ton-Jenner. A. c. c. M.
q z 4
How did you get along playing
golf with your wife,"
well, at the ninth hole she was
about twenty-five thousand words
ahead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

rank as Of the first Importance among
the social events during the coming
week.
The wedding will be solemnized by
Rev. Hugh A. Cooper at the McMilien
home AZ o'clock "Wednesday evenings
only relatives and few Of the most
intimate personal friends OF the cou-
pie Will be present The bride and
her attendants will be attifed In white,
presenting scene OF beauty and
freshness that can better be imagin-
ed than described Miss Dorothy Nc
Millen, a sister Of the bride. will act
as maid Of honor. and little Bette and
Anne Wooisey will be, respectively,
ring bearer and flower-glrl The
groom will be attended by Mr.. Will
liam Barker. OF Santa Fe. and old per-
sonnl friend.
Following the ceremony an elabor-
ate reception will be given. the guest
list numbering more than hundred
names.
OF course, Mr. and Mrs. Lee that are
to be will 20 on a honeymoon trip,
hut their destination and tho details OF
their plans are shrouded In "A mys-
terry that so far no one has been able
TO penetrate. It's a secret that has
been well kept. and forms one OF the
|prettiest features OF one of the prettiest
romances that Albuquerque has ever
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
.GOI.DILoCKs.

The operetta "Goldilocks and the
Three Bears" at the high school au-
citorium Friday night takes rank as
one Of the really notable amateur
productions In a city Astounding In
good amateur talent to a remarkable
degree.
TO Mrs. r. l.. Bradford. who man
aged and directed the performance
and who added new laurels To her
crown az premier producer of juvenile
theutricals, most of the credit for the
success of the performance is due;
but each and every one of the par
Elephants. chorus as well as principals,
snatched lots Of glory from the occa-
sion.
Grace Longfellow was an ideal Col
dilocks. She looked and acted the
part to perfection, and in addition dis
played rare vocal qualities in her
singing. Edwin Ludes as the baby
bear. and Donald Wilson ana Chester
Cartwright as the papa bear and the
mama bear. respectively, furnished the
comedy for the piece and did 1t in
such a manner as TO leave nothing to
be desired Their singing and dane
ing and the business" they used
would have done credit to profession
ais. and there was never a dun mo-
ment while they were on the stage.
Grace stortz. as the fairy godnioth-
err: Hortense Switzer. as queen of the
forest, and Zen Puryear as the bard,
also deserve special mention. while
the singing and speciality characterize
ations given by little Virginia Lee
Williamson have never been surpass-
cd in Albuquerque.
Mrs. y. s. Rodey officiated as ac-
companist, and much credit is due to
her for the smoothness of the per-
Torrance.
The operetta was given for the BEN
eft of the First ward Parent-Teachers
association and a handsome sum was
raulfra1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

or Corset VIII.
The stay,
They say,
Has gone away
To join forgotten hours.
Will It,
We twit,
Subtract a whit
From woman's stay
ing powers Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
school Of Modern DANCING.

SCHOOL OF MWIcfn DhhcIng.
| wish to announce my next class
lesson and dance will be held Thurs
day evening. Sept. Gath. in odd Fell
lows hall. Fl. Il. Dugan, instructor.
Phone 1898.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

There's nothing safer as an In
fessment than q DIAMOND RING.
owing 70 the terrific slrngglc going
an in The Far East among the ma
lions q Europe, whore nearly all dla-
aonds are vut ard polished Tor the
marriott. they have already Increased
and VIII Sun farther increase in
price
nllr Diamonds were bought year
ago aud We are offering them at the
seine prizes as last year or even
lower
You can make 40 mistake IN buy
ing a diamond and. further. yoa can
make No mistake in buying one OF
EvERIrr.
The Jeweicr ef 80 Years Standing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

4 object" declared the Hon.
Bray Lowder. ITO this govern
ment rendering its good offices to
the warning powers of Europei
Why. hang II all. there ain't
enough good offices to go around
among the patriots here at home,
let alone wasting 'em on foreign
ara -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

The girls at Hoi<oma hail enter
tanned the boys OF Kwataka. Friday
evening. Music. refreshments and
jdancing featured the evening.
President Boyd's reception to the
istudents OF the university last night,
which is in the nature Of an annual
iaffair, was one of the most successful
ever given at the varsity and was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed.
Neis c. Nelson, of the American
Museum Of Natural History in New
ork. with about a score Of men has
been digsing In the old ruins several
miles north Of the town of Tiieraa and
has made some remarkable discover
les and announces that he found EVIL
licences OF three distinct civilizations
lansedating the Spanish occupation Of
New Mexico lie has shipped 10 New
ofh several boxes or specimens. con-
tanning prehistoricI skeletons. pottery
and lnplements.
Miss Marx Gleason entertained FRI
DAY night az delightful card party at
which the boys Of the university We're
her guests. ~
The varsity tennis club held its first
meeting OF the year Friday and elect
"a Lynn Claiborne president. Activ-
ity IN Avn branches OF athletics has
begun in earnest and the outlook for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Mrs. Wayupp Are you going 10
take your husband to the seashorc
with you?
AIRS. Blase--f don't know. III
he goes he will ruin his stomach,
and N he stays home he will ruin
the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
=
DIR. AND MRS. WILDE.

DIR. AND MRS. WILDE.
The fact that DIR. and Mrs. Wilde,
who for the past month have been
visiting Or. Wilde's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Wilde. in this city, will
soon leave for three years stay In
the orient. where Or. Wilde will be
on military duty. is "A source of gem
uine regret to their many friends In
Albuquerque.
1t will be recalled that during the
late unpleasantness in Mexico, when
Il seemed that the army would be sent
In force 10 Vera Cruz DIR. Wilde pass
ed through from the coast en- route to
galveston, from which port he ex-
ipected TO sail for Mexico with the
United States army aviation corps
land That Mrs. Wilde made a brief stay
I'm Albuquerque at the time. The doc
tor did not 20 to Mexico. and now that
all danger of trouble seems to have
passed he is on his way to Join his
command in the Philippines. Mrs
Wilde accompanying him on the jour
ney
After the expiration of their three
years stay in the orient the Wildes
will circle the globe. returning to the
United States by way OF India, the
Suez canal and Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

iertalnnent 81 the hands OF his adj
mlrinE friends he is refreshed and
vigorous aud bis busy brain u going
like a house afire working out ideas
for the show had long talk with
him last week ana he told me a lot OF
IDEAS that he IL working on. II would
not be good form for me 10 let you
la on amy Of IL. and besides 1t would
spoil the fun the night OF the show:
but take II from Pandora that no one
can afford 10 miss that hlgh-jlnks. II
viii be so full Of local color that II
can't hold any more. and 30 funny
that you will have to laugh whether
you want 20 or not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

To kiss away a maiden's tear
IL really worth the trying.
Select time when no ones near
To kiss away a maiden's tear.
The only drawback Is. | fear,
That she will keep on cryingl
To kiss away maiden's tear
Is really worth the trying.
Puck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

As has been more or less frcqu nifty
observed in the columns Of the press.
today Is the anniversary of the WIRING
Of the national anthem. and Albuuuer-
que, not to be ontdone. has prepared
TO celebrate the event In manner ue-
fitting the Importance o. the oesa =
sion.
4 special musical program at the
Congregational church In honor Of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

The Customer--These grand
opera records are no good. ! can't
get anything out of half OF them.
The Salesman-They are our
finest achievement. You never
can tell when these records will
sing. They're so temperamental.
II London nnininn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Cupid never grows any olderl"
cried the romantic spinster
We'll. ! guess It's good thing
for him he doesn't" replied the
crustv old bachelor. Consider
ing his lack Of attire. he'd prob
ably get plnched II he should
grow much older"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

liy reason ef the prominence and
popularity Of both bride and groom.
ths naarriaee Of Miss F.lleeu MeMillen
and Mr.. Laurence i. Lee easily takes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

out seriously affecting the general
health. may require a very long time
unlimited determination AMI the pa
thence Of Job. The woman who goes
about Il recklessly 5 likely &c regre'
her course OF reduction. Some people
are horn with predisposltion to fat
ness. which no amount of training or
dieting can overcome. but most people
achieve fairness through indulgence OF
their appetite for rich food and physi-
zeal iaziness."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
~ Happenin$C in the X\MriC World TX
THE CALENDAR OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY Metropolitan House. concert Century
s. = % tol4n lial 81"
symphony High school
orchestral city college recital by Sam
a. Baldwin Waldorf Astoria order Of 'ostra-
pcaso Theatre Sis Icy the Trio de- Iuece
MONDAY House. Italian La Boz
English and Italian Madeleine" and Don Pas
House German and Italian i'm Eng
ballet "insel and Gictor "tasaicia Rustcana'
j. Clarenc0 NauXHoyes
Chi
The Jewels Madonna: House
ia the Italian English. The Of
suzanne" "Psgiaci" recital
Acoiun Han Adele Mar
~. Hail p M Cup
HAIL s. Beethoven FESTIVAL by New York
Symphony National Finnish
Music. College D. r'c.al Samuel y Baldwin
THURSDAY
i,a 81 julien"
Die /iiber-
Beethoven Festival by Kne
quartet: Of Red cross Hos
club M Manuscript Society
GLITTER
danmcruug~: popular The Girl the
Han j. M recital 10y Mmc ouie Metz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
Song Recitals.

F second song recital Of julia Culp
4Ae p.ac, in Carnegie Hall on Tues
disrnoon Mime Culp Will give the
"'ng programme.
slleiks ~. Das Hallenroeslein.
S'aiher and Der Musens'hn.
@aosetiss oscar Wide.
John Alden carpenter
80 Rose Edmund Waller. The
49, ila' Tlfs GA Babys Eyes.
O-ongfclovl AVID Tho Shcp-
"a, song Bsrri PsiuI Edwsrd klgar
"tlias Wer ref dich DEM.
"Nli Du Oc.neu Iiebsteu st~f
ehtn Mausfafien- spr1chleln.
3. 'n.si mis- entm facthen and
s....... ........... Hugo Wolf
Il, --' Netzser. the Hamburg contralto.
n. ,~ne over last February under
- 'neasement 10 the Philharmonic
- will make this seasons first
49,. sAee 10 New York in a recital al
- Han or Saturday afternoon.
s,, sne viii sing the following pro-
Nv s t. Dc fahr' zum Hsdcs schubert
St's,f lmmCr ieiscr wlrI mein
= r.,s %" ana standchen ........... Brahms
90 HI -, ............. Harriet Ware
- Up, .. Hollands ........ Howard Gilmore
"a. =, ,,.1chel ............... NJ r.. Sslter
- sI,a ar.rlfe .......... ......A Holmes
~ =. N'enoergng. Der Frsund and
"a lsset ~. .....-..... ......... Hugo Nof
.-e ~ -f uammeung ...... strauss
. ii ~ s.nen. lm Mittcrnacht and
A'tsfs,.- kiahfnd Ne ...... Ma pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
The New York SYM phony.

m Symphony Society OF New York.
Efr uamrosch. conductor plays a
stu programme this afternoon in
i'tan Hall First on ;he programme IS
symphony 40. j. Oscar Seagle. barry
rs ril sign q group OF four songs. with
are accompaniment. Wiz Wandelten
R'sc-a0." Nachtical" and Meme
ls lst rrlu Coenraad Y. Bos
81. be- sccompauist. Wilhelm Bachaus
ere vl make his first appearance
rt The orchestra this wear. VIII
%, ue second concerto for piano. Op.
g The last o. the second series Of eight
.-lay afternoon concerts will be given
a' sunday March D. Miss Frieda
is-rei OF tho Metropolitan Opera. Will
p m assisting artist The symphony
81 b schumauus fourth in D minor.
Iis coming week Will bring the third
- fourth concerts Of the series OF Bee
tutn Festival Concerts given by the
'ritony Society IN Aeolian Hall. On
Aslrssday night the programme will con-
81 o the two symphonies. 40 4 and No.
0slar Sear.e VIII sing four solo songs.
I'D aus de- Ferne. Der Liebende, "
~ elmer cemalten Band and Die
ne Goi'es aus der Natur lie Will be
Tazpanied by Coenraad =. Bos on Fri
~ MINT the programme will he given
2 N Kneisei Quartet and will be made
O. tEo string Quartets, that in c
Ni'f' op. IS No 4. and that in + major.
No. So and the second and third
~'insnis from the septet In nat
'~@, o. g. 10 d The two remaining
',,sTis o. the series viii be given. one
Aeolan Hall on Wednesday evening
Aa'i Josef Holman. pianist soloist,
~ ne last IN Carnegie Hall on SATURDAY
.'lts. March r. With the cooperation
a' chorus OF the Oratorio Society IN
Ninth symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
roanuu-d from fourth page.

Iof 1-.or Theological seminary ON
....,., .f.,rccu 90 a o'clock. will brinr
=, .fs frs. rrcecutatiou in America OF
....-.rr.rs symphonic canon in three
,~er.s feuc. canzono and epiloSue.
Il. ,trfr and chorus Of women's voices
...,. novelties are tho same composers
.,...~ Of Gin. spheres" FOR soprano. with
.s- and organ and Hugo Kaun's
.,,,r5s,imnurc TIE assisting artists
.r he tc..s kmnan soprano Rose
t cn,raito. Alexander Saslavsky.
,rr. and ohoir o. women's voices.
~.ac u.I h, concert FOR the benefit
enc Ncv Yoh He'd Cross Hospital in
.~rsl Hau on Friday evening. This
rr De- the rtoeramme.
....ls la.,l op iG Il Vincent dIndy
Sow Ynr. Little symphony.
-..ts 'n unnr. ......... ....-..-' chopin
r-sre .1 m.unr. .......... ......-- chopin
ro.tu ke"he.
.i-trs rU -.'ksone,
Nn. Olive Fremsiad.
.-. 0r Co.,. ............C. saint Saers
81 F.-, i.tae SYMPHONY
syn o..s rr,m.,sa
r.--,-..-..l ...e. on >.r Wo'f-Eerrar.
N r.-. It+Ir S. a.nont.
RI, Manuscript, Society oi New York.
r'r tnrI private meeting ~ the Ma
-l Ar', c'rl on Friday evening. viii
sr, novelty bob the shape OF three
rt.rosm. i- Bertha Gem.ck. 90
. .t...-F b.. rauD1 and rrt.f i,r--i,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

if's,s..,'' '''"rAi. WOO mas resumed his
sat n !. p1i Is now busy giving con-
we Middle West The baths al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
At Music Studios.

Elizabeth Gill. soprano and teacher oil
singing. 40. $50 West 2lst street offers
free voice trial TO all students who are
contemplating taking mp the musical pro-
fession Mrs. Gin SAYS that only those
who show talent and are fully quaiihed
will he accepted as pupils.
Alice Esther Smith. pupil Of Lillian
Sherwood Newkirk is now filling the po-
sitiou Of soprano soloist ~ the Classoh
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn
and is also frequently heard in concerts
and recitals She sang recently at "A CON
cert liven under the auspices OF the
Aeolian Company at the NestcheS'ei
Womon's club. Mount Vernon. y. Y. and
again under the auspices OF the Aeoia''
Company IT the opening day OF the Couh-
try Life Permanent Exposition Grahd
Central Terminal. New York.
Fsperanza Garrigue. teacher OF singing
will give her first private concert on
Thursday afternoon. March 70. at the
1vaI6orf-As,oria \ feature Of the pro-
eramme will be scenes from Mozart
Don Giovanni" and Donizettfs la
FaVorita.' SUNG by MISS hooeitd nea'''
and Graham McNsmee.
Florence NJ Apers, q dramatic soprano
aud pupil OF Rae NJ. Silberg teacher oil
SINGING. OF Aeonan Hall was well re-
coive5 q, a concert given on THURSDAY
evening ~ the Lyceum Theatre boonton'
/ Miss Alpers sang an ARIA from
loan Of Arc" and several groups oil
songs.
lanes Nash, solo violinist for the las,
.... soseons with the Little Boy Blue
company. has opened violin schooi AZ
N ~ west 18th street. MI Nash mas
d.cidcd 70 accept both beginners ana ad-
vanced pupils.
Miss Norma Weber pupI o'
I<libansky. has been engaged a. cohlI a..o