davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
r. 5. Landry Commits
Suicide in Home

Not until Mr.. Robert ). Ian.
dry is we'll eaough to leave Tolrn
Infrmsry, whore she is now
about to undergo an operation,
will relatives break tho news t"
her that her husband, attsr a night
made sleepless through worry
over htr plight, commit ed sui
eide at his home, 1872 North
broad street. Thursday morning.
Mr.. Landry, IS, bookkeeper
for the State Board of Health and
c,erk Of The House of Represent
. ives, got ous Of bod At 7 o'clock
Thursday morning, took q re-
voIver from . dresser drawer
and thom ant on tho edge Of the
bed and shot himself in the right
temple.
Mr.. Landry Vas taken to the
Charity Hospital. where he died,
Two hours later.
At Touro Infrmary, Mrs. Ian.
dry's condition is said to be criti'
cal. An operation is necess airy
to save her, it is said. For fear
the shock would kill her she
will not be told of her
husbands suicide until she re-
covers, it is said. He will bs
buried by then.
Dr.. Oscar bowling, president
of the State Board Of Health, is.
sued tho following statement on
the death of Mr.. Landry:
THE news this morning Of Mr..
LandrY's death was q terrible
shock.
"Mr. Landry has been with the
State Board of Health nearly
seventeen years having come into
Office January, 1899, as the suc'
cessor Of Mr.. H. Kohlhsase. The
position of bookkeeper-rscorder
ia difficult one to fill. We re-
lied upon him absolutely and had
the utmost confidence in his hon
esty and ability.
1T il just,,a few days ago, Nov
ember "A, 1915, that We received
a most gratifying letter from
Honorable W. n. Mcfarland
supervisor Of public accounts o.
the Louisiana State Board oil
Health for tho quarter ending
September 30. 1914, shows every
thing to be in satisfactory condi'
ton and the figures taken from
the secretsry's report correct
"There are few men in Louisl
ana who have been 90 intimatel!
lconnected with affairs of state
who havo served with such Yea
land efficiency.
"Mr. Landry will be missed
mot only..in our department. ou
in many other alines OF publ
work and SERVICE"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-12-09
Pine Ridge Notes.

The Pine Ridge School, IN com.
pliance with Supt. Strlngn.ld's
suggestion. duly observed Thanks
giving Day with a program,
speeches and dinner. Supt. D. Il.
Strin gfield and the principal OF
the Franklinton High School, v.
j. Dunn were present, aad at
the close of the program. each
made an appropriate address to q
full house.
A bountiful dinner in picnic
fashion, was served out IN the
open, and then followed basket
ball game by the boys and Il
volly ball game by the girls The
remaining part of the afternoon
was devoted to the display OF
school work, work of the crochet
club, and oddities.
Among the oddities displayed,
were an old fashioned pillow, ali
up.to.date pillow, pair Of cotton
cards, a set Of knitting needles,
and spinning wheel. To more
fully understand and appreciate
these, the plows were contrasted,
and the spinning wheel, cards,
and knitting needles were operat-
ed for a brief time.
With Mrs. Henry Corkern
carding rolls, Mrs. L. a. Sylvest
spinning thread, and 'Geandma'
Wallace knitting gloves, the ros-
trum took on an air of the early
seventies.
While these once labOrious but
now almost lost arts were being
revived for the enjoyment Of tue
old and the curiosity OF the
young, two members OF the cro-
Chef club were demonstrating the
use of the crochet hook-a work
of culture AMI art rather than OF
necessity. And a striking fed
ture Of the demonstration was tie
representation of three genera
tons on the stage at one time.
Grandma Wallace knitting, her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. SyIve.t,
spinning, and one of her grand
daughters, Alba Sylvest, crochet
} ing. The demonstration closed
, with the reading Of a paper by a
member of the sewing class,
Leila Taylor, on the evolution Of
sewing.
On the whole, the day wae
-, pleasantly and profitably spent
The school spirit seems to have
been quickened and increased
and everybody eager for more
i. aud better work. For taking W
|, the suggestions made by supt
. SPRINGFIELD i'll his address. I
% .1Patron, Teacher Help One-An
- other Club" was Organized at tn
~ close of the days exercises. ]
= is hoped, that by means OF thi
- organization, our school will b
!, made a kind of social center 10
- the entire community, and GU
"a interests in things proglessl7
i, greatly increased"
Correspondent
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Keep The
Kidneys Well
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
People Know How 10 Save II.

Many people take their lives IN thoir
hands by neglecting the kidneys when
they knew those organs need help.
Weak kidreys are responsible for u
vast AMOUNT of suffering and III health,
but there ic no noed to suffer nor T.
remain Ia danger. usa Doap's Kidney
Pills-a remedy that has helped
thousands OF kid1ey sufferers.
The fGllowing statement leaves no
ground for doubt,
Mrs. p. Young. Third East St, Lehi,
says II had suffered u great deal from
kidney trouble until | began taking
Doau's Kidney Pills. They brought re-
lief from the first snd three boxes
made me feel better In every way
(statcmert given August &c, 1903.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mrs.
Young said; Il still take Doan's Kid
icy Pills occasionally ana olwayc &c,
good results"
Price soc, AZ all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remody-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs, Young had. Foster-Milbrrn Co.
Props. Buffalo. n. Y. (Ady
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
Death Claims
EStimab|e Woman
hrs. Ann Crabb, Mother Of Prominent
Local People, Dies Yesterday, AYE,
so Years.

Mrs. Ann Crabb died at her bor,
at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. sh
has been an invalid for several vaors
but her relatives we're not alarmed
over her condition till "Wednesday
when she began failing RAPIDLY sb,
vas so years of age on the 3Otb .
last May. She joined the Mormo
Church when a girl. in the land of ber
birth, Perth Pcrthshirc, Scotland
Twenty-four years ago she emigrate
to Lehi. where she has lived owe
since.
She was the mother of Miss
Agnes and Eliza Crabb, twin sisters
Thomas Crabb, Mrs. James Fyfe
Charles and William Crabb. all Of
this city. She also leaves a son 1,
Scotland. Her husband. Charlie
Crabb. preceded her to the great be
yond about, fifteen years ago.
She had an unusually bright minf
and her amiable disposition mad
friends of all her acquaintance.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
LEHI OPENS MONDAY.

When the new owners of the Lehi
Opera House advertised they would
open last Monday they did not fully
realize the work attached to re-
modelling the building. The opening
had to be postponed for one week
till Monday, November 10, when the
place will open with one Of the best
programs ever given there.
This week the painters have given
the front a new coat of paint, III
plasterers have made a pebble dash
paneled front and lobby and the car
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
DROCTH BROKEN.

October, 1915, went on record as
being the dryest October in history.
However, on the night of the last
light 1t commenced raining, and be-
tore 1t quit, on November LIST, eight
tenths of an inch had fallen. Twelve
lays during the month the thermom-
eter fell below freezing point, and or
he Gath and 25th it fell to s degrees
below freezing.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
ARNOLD JEFFS HAS
SERIOUS OPERATION

Arnold Jeffs was operated on for
appendicitis at the Lehi Hospital
Tuesday. He is yet IN q serious con.
ditlon. DR.. Allen of the l.. d. s.
Hospital came down to assist DR..
Worlton in the opcratio, and DR..
Kelley came over from Amcrit
Fork. When the incision was made
the bowels were found to be filled with
pus. The appendix had broken and
a small rock waas found in It. Mr..
Jeffs is a son-in-law of 7. NJ. Bush
man.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
MEASURING JORDAN RIVER.

a government engineer, in company
with W. A. knight, spent Saturday at
the pumps and in Jordan Narrows,
measuring the flow Of water In Jor-
dan River. In the beginning of the
irrigation season the water was
nearly two feet above compromise
point. Now 1t is nearly three feet
below. Making n variation of about
five feet in the lakes level. At the
close of the pumping season In 1906
the lake was about five feet below
compromise--the lowest in recent
history.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
PROGRAM SUNDAY NIGHT.

The First Ward Sunday school will
conduct the program in the Taber.
nacle Sunday night. Speakers from
the Brigham Young University will
be the speakers. Miss Amy Davis
and Prof. A. Johnson are arrang-
ing the MUSICAL numbers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
W. {. THOMAS WILL DRIVE
EXPERIMENT WELL

The State Land Board awarded the
contract for the state experiment we'll
IN the north end of Cedar Valley to
w. c. Thomas of Fairfield.
MT. Thomas has had more expe-
rience than any other man In driving
wells in Cedar Valley. and up to date
he has been very successful.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
lyceumn Course Will
Open Next Wednesday

Because the Lyceum Course of last
year brought such excellent numbers
and was received so cordially, this
year n bigger and better one, consist.
ing of lectures and musicals, has been
arranged for. The first entertainment
on Nov. II, will be given by the Salt
Lake Opera Quartette. Such singers
as Fred G. Graham and Horace En-
sign insure us an evening of goot
music. The December, Thomas Brooks
Fletcher, one CT Americas most bril-
liant lecturers. comes to us. A mast
er OF English and the dramatic art
his purpose in lecturing is to awaken
his hearers 10 AN interest In all prob
lens, political, social and religious
Maud May Babcock, our W dramatic
reader, comes to us again in February
All who heard her scholarly interprc-
tation of the Blue Bird will be glat
to welcome her again. The course
will end with an evening of entertain
ment by tho Musical Entertainers ir
n program of ensemble numbers
solos. duets. trios and readings.
No one, who is really interested
In good clean entertainment should
fail to come to these lectures Inc
price of admission Is ridiculously 10"
when we consider the excellence OF
the course. Fifty cents pays for q
season ticket for the four entertain
ments.
One of the i|nvocations OF this year :
IL the dancing '%soirec" held every
| "Wednesday evening. These cyentnI'
are spent In learning OF moder'
dances. as arc approved by the MAJ
ional Association OF Dancers, sen
; iors and Juniors, Sophomores III
Freshmen forgt their mutual grudge'
| and personal troubles In n combihe'
erort 10 LEARN the intricacies OF inc
one-step or The gIddy swing oil th'
three-step. Faculty members fors''
! heir rheumatics and superflous avoir
lupois and tread the airy mazes OF VI
Fox trot. Algebra and history ciasse
,lIke arc disturbed by the torse,iu
.,udont who whispers all too audibiy
cone two three, turn, five, turh'
.oyon eight" But we are learning
how and learning correctly ines,
s~oirees are open to the public aho
the students were glad to see a hum'
her of the parents attend Wednesua
riobt We hope that moro VIII colh'
\ ont and learn the steps ana heip u
IN our efforts to have cleaner oe''''
dances In our town
rh, Freshmen have been worKinl
hard all week for the class series J
baskot bell. they have been ~
seniors and Juniors, too but nav
hcen magnanimous enough TO give "
r~uniors the game, since they crleu !"
so loudly. The Freshmen may !
Infants but not lhiah'' ''"''
49,
The Seniors and Juniors are !uS,'
rroud of the shipment OF new oooN
which they just received The yer
hest Of English and American author
now adorn the shelves OF the ''u'"'
!, was a splendid thing for the cl"SS'
n do. wake up. sophomores an
Tnoshmen let's make u slogan 'blp
Ger and B5tter Book Shelves
oyou never can tell" what viii A"i
,on hut the Seniors are getting reau
,or their play TO be given IN p'''''
Der.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

pehters have put In a new floor over
the entire building. A work of art
is the tiled entrance with the word
Lehi' worked in the tile. Electricians
nave rewired ii and the whole makes
1t almost a new place.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
'cER OPENS DAIRY.

K Klitlnger shipped TWEEN
0Oa HolsfeIn cows from
10 Lehl the past week. H
a pure blood BUN and
70 The dairy business or
|enpany prop r,y rocensl,
Dim He is now shin
'l'ly gallons of min
Sal' Lake market. Man,
',In'rs would do well 10
i hi''ingers @mplc nm
|''''y stock to th rr equip.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
AGED PEOPLE I'LL.

eeA a long time since SO
have been IN in Lehi
Among the older ones
Jesse Smith, George Con.
Southwlck aond Newal
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

We print Butter Wrappers
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13
LEM LOCALS

| LEM LOCALS
,..,o Peck, woo was very III
he week. is now much Inn
\, sunderland was taken e
\, Mental H'spital Yesterday
|,tnent
| ltser Of Provo. a brother OF
~, A. Russon, was a Lehi
sunday.
,hs Gndmundsen spent sun
|p,vson yisltine her daughter
4, Whitaker Of Provo was
q her sister. Mrs. e. L
h. sunday
ols Larson gave birth to {
!. baby in the Lehi Hospital
EU. .
klrls question Club was en-.
!, the home Of Miss Wanda
Thursday evening
gsa warnick OF Manila was
slpal speaker at the Taber-
wires Sunday night.
lanes Alfred left Thursday
no. California. Mr.. and Mrs
,Tred intend leaving this
SPEND the winter there.
tharlotte Steward of Sal
|nmenced Tuesday to give 6
dancing lessons in Lehi
Ons will continue throughout
h.
hi Home Dramatic Compan,
4 r~ehearsals several time
h on a play they will pre-
be ROYAL Theater Saturday /
ksgiung week
T. Kirkham entertained
|nlan Club at its monthly
u. She was assisted by
x. Hopkins and Mrs. James
jenna Bradshaw and
! are working hard aud ex
||tn tae efficiency reward tc
Hlgh School students by tn
typewriter Company.
Aneh Hertoll entertained az
Rry Friday evening. About
Fgrg people enjoyed re
and an evening Of games
flOrs having won from tn
b tie basket bali game
|sn' III the Hlgh School So
fnJ game for the cham
|sil be next Monday be
Seniors and Freshmen.
pc Nelson is conducting {
pale and will close on
IN the shop al a sacrifice
AZ sos, 81 - ones Sis
q 1885, SO so ones at
thlldren's hats are selling
llhd Ills hats at 81 12---1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

cyan never can tell" what viii AHi
ron but the Seniors are getting re'u
Far their play to be given IN p'''"
Der,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

~ Nelson is conducting {
pale and will close ou'
n the shop at a sacrifice
at sos, 81 20 ones Sis
4 1885, SO 80 ones al
aIldren's hats are selling
~ N.l5 hats at 81. 13---1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

The Seniors and Juniors are !uS''
proud Of the shipment OF new 0oon
wb,cb they just received, The YER
hest of English and American autnor
adorn the shelves Of the library
:, was a splendid thing for the 'l"sS'
n do. wake up. sophomoreS an,
freshmen. let's make u slogan big
oor and B5tter Book Shelves
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

Al. Gudmundsen spent Sun
o.,.on VISITING her daughter,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

,,aor Of Provo. a brother of
u, A. Russon, was a Lehi
Sunday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

\ Whitaker Of Provo was
!, her sister Mrs. e. l.
h. sunday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

sunderland was taken tc
! Lrsntal Hospital yesterday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

flOrs having won from tn
n the basket bali game
isht in the High School Sc
fnl game for the cham
PHI be next Monday be
Seniors and Freshmen.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

|ols larson gave birth to {
|, b,by In the Lehi Hospital
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1915-11-13

peck. who was very Ill
y. week. is now much Inn
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

.boir of seyenty-fve voices rendered
Gounod's "Gallia," and the soprano So
+ los were sung by Nine. Buckhout, who
also sang Hear Ye, Israel from
"Elijah.'
Lieutenant Percy Richards, bass.
} lo,.,,tope has the unique distinction OF
bavin, held leutenantcy In the Swed-
ieb army previous TO his taking up mu-
SIC as profession. He studied in MI
Ian for three years under such masters
az Giuseppe Oxilia and Signor vi; Nldsl
and won praise from the press by MS
anpearances at the various opera
| houses. At his recent appearance III
Providence, r. l., on February 80, me
| Providence Evening News" made the
folIoy;no comment: Lieutenant Percy
! Richards made a very good impression.
! Tall and soldierly, he has q hne stage
nresence and his voice IS extremely
, smooth, of an exceptionally good quar-
itv and ample power. His songs are
sung srtistically and reveal that ne Is
the possessor of considerable tempera-
ment."
An hour of organ music will be given
in St Thomas's Church this evening, at
/ & o'clock. by T. Tertius Noble, organist.
| The programme will include seiectloHs
nv Bach. Edward J. Horsman, Gade, :;
s Hastings, Sterndale- Bennett and
/ Chopin. On last Wedno sday evening
/ Rrabms's Requiem" was given at the
/ church bv the festival chorus, church
/ choir and full orchestra. /: Iertius
Noble was the conductor. Mrs; Hud-
/ on-Alexander, soprano, and hooefI
| Maitland, barytone, were the soloists'
|
Nine. Kitty Berger, the well known
barn-zither virtuoso, will give grand
Ienten musical in the Gold Room OF
Delmonico's on Friday afternoon, Mareh
26 al $3.50 p. IN. She will be ASSISTED
by prominent artists.
Miss Florence Mcmillan appeared as
niano soloist and accompanist on last
Nonday evening in Branford, Conn,
Win the Stanley Quartet. Her soios
| included numbers from MacDoweH'
! Codard and Scriabine, which were en-
| Enthusiastically received.
The Bertrand de Bernyz Opera ! on
ert-Oratorio Society of New York CITY.
orranized to aid needy American talent
and to give public performances; gave
successful concert last "Wednesday
evening in Studio Hall. There was
! soloist ensemble OF more than for'y
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Ms. Wallace Munro. There will be
readings from Shakespeare by Mrs.
Francis NJ. Livingston Marie Bur-
roughs), and excerpts from madame
sans Gene" and "Nobody's Widow"
the characters 20 be played by Char
lotte Tittell, Jefferson de Angels, Will
lam X. Harcourt and Albert Anthony
Bassett.
The second part of the programme
will be devoted to a stereoptican lect-
ure on the Panama Canal, descrlp-
tive trip across the continent and the
Panama-Pacidc International EXposi-
tion, the speaker 70 be Professor James
Ross Lynch.
The next regular meeting Of the New
York County Andrew Jackson Chapter
National Society United States Daugh-
ters Of 1912 will be held tomorrow at
2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. wash
ington l.. Mann. 53S West l24th Street.
The principal business will be TO com
plete arrangements for the convention
Of the national society, which is TO De
held in this city during the month OF
April, the headquarters to be the wal
dorf-Astoria.
The last OF series OF card parties
being given by the Andrew Jackson
Chapter will be held at the Waldorf
Thursday, March 18, at 2 p. m. These
card parties are in charge Of Mrs.
Washington l.. Mann, and are for the
benefit Of the Patriotic Fund. A large
attendance is expected.
/ The annual election OF officers OF
Knickerbocker Chapter, Daughters or
the American Revolution. Of which
Mrs. Simon Baruch is regent, Will be
held Fri lay afternoon, March 10, at the
Hotel McAlpin. Following the el lection
/ the annual reports will be given by the
various officers and chairmen.
/ The General Nathaniel woodruff
! Chapter. D. A. r., met at the Hotel Nc
Alpin tuesday afternoon, March q
Mrs. c. A. J. Queck- Berner. re-
gent, presided. Mrs. Charles Sher;,
man, Of Lawrence, Long Island. and
I Miss Ruth Woodruff Lawrence, OF New
! York, both lineal descendants OF Cen
eral Woodruff. were present MISS
Mary Wood. chairman of the legisla-
ton committee, New York State Fed
! Grafton of Women's Clubs, and also
president of the West End Women's $
Republi ,an Club. was the principal
speaker. She spoke on the minimum
wage law, the work Of women proba-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

tof The Polfticsd Study Club, Myy. J. A.
Allen, Of the Dixie Club, and Mrs. Man.
chester.
Al the headquarters Of the Political
Equality Association, ID East Forty
first Street (Mrs. Oliver II. P. Belmont,
president), an interesting meeting 10
hold every Monday night at $3.50
o'clock. Tomorrow night the speaker
will bs Miss Lsvinia Dock, chairman Of
the Southern Districts for tho Woman
Suffrage Party Of Manhattan Borough,
and her subject will be Foreign Born
Voters" These meetings are free, and
all are cordially invited to attend them.
The Woman's Forum will hold .
meeting in tho East Room, Waldorf
Astoria, Friday morning at 10:&5. A.
Parker Nevin, general counsel for the
National Manufacturers' Association,
will be the speaker, and the subject OF
Some Problems Of Wage Legislation"
will be discussed. The minimum wage
Is presented by Mr.. Nevin from q diff
ferent viewpoint to that usually heard.
The Woman's Forum has settled upon
I Wednesday afternoon, April z, for its
annual frolic, given for the benefit OF
/ its educational and philanthropic fund,
and called "The Forum Folies."
The leading feature will be skit on
the open markets, written by the presi-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

voices. who sang many operate and
classical selections. The Princlpal So
loists Of the evening were Misses kath-
crime Lieber, Anna Nebel and Matt lda
Oberd. sopranos; Miss Mary Esther
Corcoran. contralto; Wendell Hart,
tenor. and Oscar Saycrs and Reynolds
Whitney. bassos. These young people
sang aras from the operas aida
"LohenCrin" and al Trovatore' IN a
most creditable manner. Andre Polah
conducted and Miss Ottile kreuger was
the accompanist of the evening. a very
large and enthusiastic audience en-
joyed the work OF the young artists.
CAROLYN Beebe, the concert pisnist,
with a studio at Steinway Hall, COM
pleted her series of three Lenten morn
ing musicals at the home of Mrs. Will
lam NJ. WINS last Wednesday, when she
had the assistance of Gustave Lam
genus, clarinetist, with other members
of the New York Symphony Orchestra'
and Paul Kefer, violoncello. The pro-
gramme, which comprised the Beetho-
ven clarinet trio, Brahms's horn trio,
duo for oboe and piano by Hamilton
Harty and Mozart's quintet for piano
and wood-wind instruments, was en-
joyed by a large and fashionable au-
dience.
II. L. Hunt, tenor, sang last Friday
evening for the Harlem Young Mems
Christian Association Choral Society.
William J. Kitchener, the director, in
tends occasionally to introduce singers
with the object of demonstrating vocal
art at his rehearsals.
Miss Tacie Hanna, pupil of Theo-
dora Ursula Irvine. dramatic reader, OF
Carnegie Hall, gave several clever i'm
presentations at an entertainment IN
Oyster Bay last Wednesday evening.
s. Constantine Yon, teacher of sing
ing, presented his artist pupil, Cordelia
Latham, in a recital at his studio in
Carnegie Hall last Sunday afternoon
with unusual success. A varied pro-
gramme was rendered in manner
which called forth the most enthusias-
tic applause from an audience of music
lovers. A feature Of the programme
was the closing number. a song by ).
Constantine Yon, which was particu-
larly well received. Mr.. Yon was
heartily congratulated after the concert
for the good showing made By his
pupil.
An elaborate programme has been
prepared for the joint recital 10 DO