davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

FOR SALE-The best buy in the valley. 240 acres good land, 60 acres in cultivation. Partly fenced. adjoin- ing land selling for $125.O0 per acre
 This 24o acres for SGOOo.O0, only S2030.00 cash required. Call for fur ther particulars, E. T. Garrett. 16 West Adams n
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
WANT ADS POINT THE WAY
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE-One good Duroc boar. w. c. Mcdowell, Franklin Hotel. m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06

3 miles west on Yuma road, % mile south. If
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
For Sale-Fruits and
 Produce
For Sale-Llve Stock


 TWO REGISTERED Holstein- Ere sian bulls, one 13 months of age, all most white, big bone, excellent form. A Kordyke Hengerveld an excellent individual price $225.00. Other one is 13 months of age. almost white. good bone, fine form is from Belle Sarcastic, 721 pounds, butter fat 1 year, Colantha 2305 pounds milk 30 days. Colantha Johana, 99S pounds butter one year. Sarcastic Lad 1st prize bull St. Louis worlds fair and Pieterie Hengerveld. 1st prize bull New York State Fair for 4 successive seasons. His pedigree is self explan- atory, price only $40O00 for imme- diate sale. R. Wilson, Box 241 Phoe- nix m
Arizona republican., 1916-03-06
AUCTION SALE
MILK COWS AND REFERS Tuesday, March ', at l O'clock

MILK COWS AND KEEPERS
 Tuesday, March ', at l O'clock Ii Mile East of Central Ave. Dairy, on Indian School Car Line
 Having decided to quit dairying on account of death in family, owner has placed in my hands 50 head of Al milk cows, heifers and yearlings; 90 high grade Holsteins, Jerseys and Durhams, milking or soon to be fresh; 15 head heifers coming fresh; steers; l Sharples separator cost ing $S2, as good as new. Terms of sale cash before property is removed
 B. w. GETSINGER
 Phone 1886 Office 16 E. Arams St.
 If
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
"NOBODY HOME.v

Nobody Home" with its wealth Of
music, comedy and dancing novelty
that so completely captivated New
York all last season and has recently
enslaved the studious Boston, will be
the attraction al The Playhouse FRI
day and Saturday. with a matinee
Saturday. The play is unique and
original, as far as musical plays go.
inasmuch as it really has something
of a story to start with, which is told
without resort to vulgarity and is ac-
tually funny. Then again the music
is of the kind that fingers in your
memory and you find yourself whist
ling. The dancing is fascinating and
unique and then there are the girls
of American and foreign beauty who
sing and dance more than ordinarily
well, and can act. too. The cast of
Nobody Home includes such noted
players as Percival Knight. Isabelle
Randolph. Mabel Withee, Della Niven,
Royden Keith, Harry MacDonough,
Vincent Cassidy. Lew Christie. Edwin
Argus. Helen Jost, John Paulton,
Marguerite Won Reese, Seibel Layman
and Sylvia Chaulsae.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
AT THE VICTORIA.

The FIVE part Metro wonderplay,
what VIII People Say" is being
featured at the Victoria theatre today,
at both matinee and evening per-
formances. Nine. Petrova, the cele-
brated Russian tragedienne, famous
for her wonderful portrayal of
Vampire types, is cast in the role Of
Persis Cabot, a beautiful society girl,
daughter Of an unprincipled multi
millionaire. who foreseeing his ap-
preaching ruin, sacrifices his daugh-
ter in marriage 10 a young man with
more money than honor The action
OF the play. which is based on the
novel Of the same name, and recog-
nized as the masterpiece Of Americas
eminent fiction writer. Rupert Hughes,
gives Nine. Petrova an opportunity
of displaying her marvellous artistic
powers. and she makes much of this
difficult role. The story tells of the
eventual unhappy married life of
Persis. and the return OF her soldier
lover. Harvey Forbes. 10 America.
and her subsequent meeting with him
at a reception in the Capitol. Renewal
Of their former friendship takes place
at a time when Persis discovers her
husbands unfaithfulness toward her
and the sight Of her old lover and
his renewed love protestations over
whelm her, and she listens and re-
spends 10 his overtures. The jealous
husband, Ansley, finds them together
and in his enraged frame of mind
attempts to murder his wife and her
companion. There are many thrills
after that
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A feature that stands out in "The
Call Of the Cumberlands" showing at
the Majestic Theatre today. has to do
with the sympathetic strain between
members Of the animal kingdom and
the human kind Bloodhounds are
loosed TO run down the slayer of a
prominent member OF the HOLMAN
Clan, which is in the throes OF feudal
conflict with the clan OF Souths Ef-
fort is made to fasten the crime on
Samson South. a role essayed by Dus-
tin Farnum The friendly attitude of
the dogs toward Samson South abb
solves him from blame. This effect
called for by the story. was made the
easier to produce because Of Mr.. Far
NUNS love for animals and the reci-
procal feeling engendered through his
kindness. One of the dogs not only
looked with sympathetic eyes on the
suspect. but. with a friendly wagging
OF his tail, climbed up on him and
licked his face. Thus the desired ef-
feet was produced without difficulty
and at least in part for the reason
that animals always find a friend in
Mr.. Farnum.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
GOOD WORK
FOR SICK WOMEN
The Woman's Medicine Has
Proved Its Worth

When Lydia E. Pinkham's remedies
were first introduced, their curative
powers were doubted and had to be
proved. But the proof came, and grad
ually the use of them spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds OF
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from the use
of these medicines, their value has be-
come generally recognized, and Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is
the standard medicine for women.
The following letter is only one OF
the thousands on file in the Pinkham
office, at Lynn, Mass, proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an article Of great merit as
shown by the results it produces.
Anamosa, Iowa. When / began TAX
ing Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound / suffered with a displacement,
and my system was in a general run
down condition. Iwould have the head
ache for week and my back would
ache so bad when would bend down |
could hardly straighten up. My sister
was sick in bed for two months and
doctored, but did not get any relief.
She saw an advertisement Of your med
cine and tried it and got better. Sha
told me what it had done for her, and
when l had taken only two bottles OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound my head began to feel better.
continued its use and now 1 don't have
any of those troubles. " - Mrs. L. j.
HANNAH, RID. !, Ansmoss, Iowa
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
PINNERTON MEN HUNT
FOR dupont SAFE
SleuthS and Plain Clothes
Men Search Nearby
Woods for Iron Box
SATISFIED THIEVES
USED AN AUTO

Two Pmkerion detectives, City Detec
tives Benson and Atwell, Officers Robin
son and lc Fashion are looking for the
two hundred pound safe which wa-
taken from the home of Lammott du
pont, Pennsylvania avenue and Rising
Sun lane. ON Monday night.
The two officers left the police sta
tion this morning attircd in rubber
coats. boots and hats. and IL was said
that n thorough search was to be made
of all woodlands in the upper section
of Christina hundred
The pinkertons and local detectives
made a search yesterday of the roads
along the Baltimore pike but no trace
of the strong box was found. When
the Pinkertons arrived yesterday, It
was discovered that the safe had been
thrown from the balcony of the house
over the main entrance. The safe
had been carried from its resting place
through Mrs. duPont's bedroom and
out onto the balcony. The ground
near the main walk. showed plainly
where the iron box had alighted.
Scores of foot prints were also found
IA the soft mud and this caused the
authorities to believe that two men
at least carried the safe to the bal
cony. They apparently jumped to the
ground after the safe had been drop
ped and with the help OF others car
ried the safe to waiting automobile.
This is the version of the robbery as
given out by those working on the
case.
All pawnbrokers in this and nearby
cities have received copies OF the list
OF stolen articles.
Il was reported today that access ia
4 the house could have been made
through the nursery window which is
always open. The nursery adioins the
room In which the safe was kept.
That the safe was placed on a win
dow sin by the robbers before it was
dropped to the ground was also ap'
parent as marks on the sill showed
whore the safe had rested.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
PRAYER Meeting SCHEDULE

The neighborhood prayer meeting
OF the Lyon evangelistic
announces the following
prayer meetings at 800 tomorrow
The topic will be. Seeking
the Lost. Luke 15:1-l0.
Dist.
Mrs. Murrier. 1O7 w. oath.
Mrs. NJ r. Davis. 2206 Jessup.
5-Mrs. Opdyke. Goth and West
6-Mrs. NJ Whaler PIP W. 18th
Mrs. Emma Mount, 1917 Wash'on.
S-Mrs. Arthur. 22d and Boulevard.
9-Mrs. prinsen. 227 Concord ave.
1O-Mrs Van SAINT. 4O7 McCabe.
11-Mrs. Smith, 24O0 Monroe.
12-Mrs. J. j. Geer, 503 w. 18th.
13-Mrs. Kelly. PIP W. 26th.
f5-Mrs. Hyllard, 313 w. 30th.
16-Mrs. Run. 2905 Madison.
17-Mrs. Winkleman. 2507 Market.
IS Mrs. Brown. 29l1 Tatnall.
lg-20-Alrs Barker, 1905 Market.
21--Alrs. Haber. 240S Carter.
22-Mrs. John Talley. 40 West
24-25-Mrs. Reybold. 702 Jefferson.
26-27-Mrs. II. Guthrie. 612 Harrison.
2S-29-Mrs. Anderson, 700 Poplar.
30-Mrs. Jackson. 7O4 Poplar.
3l-Mrs. Bye. 54S Taylor.
32-Mrs. Dolson. S23 Spruce.
33-Mrs. Orr. 9O3 Church.
34-Mrs. Cox, 901 Reed.
36-Mrs. JOrdon. 907 Broome.
37-Mrs. George Irwin. Sixth ave.
43-Mrs. Macleary. 40 Ferris.
45-Mrs. sutton. AIS W. 3D.
45-Mrs. Graham, 307 Tatnall.
46-Mrs. Watson. 420 Jefferson.
46-Mrs. Jackson. 402 w. 9th
47-Mrs. Hollett. 624 W. 5th
4S--Mrs. Nichols, 40S Franklin.
49-Mrs. Constantine. 1880 w. 4th.
50-Mrs. Sparks. 1912 w. 9Th
51-Mrs. Chandler. 1880 W. I'd.
54-Mrs. Gentieu, 1405 Riverview ave
54-Mrs. L. Speakman. 26t9 w. 18th
57-Mrs. John Berry. SO Ivy Road.
62-63-Mrs. Mailman. 1921 Lincoln.
66-Mrs. Fred Graf. VIII. Route A.
67-Mrs A. Grontoft. 1910 w. sth.
SS-Mrs. Smith. 1888 W. 9Th
69--Mrs Andrews. S33 DUPONT
73--Mrs Anderson. 921 Lowering ave
75-Miss Rumford, 1407 Harrison.
77-Mrs. Eaton, 1913 Adams.
S0-Mrs. LAWN, 1905 Kirk ave.
S1-Mrs. n. X. Warner, S19 Adams.
S2-S3-Mrs. Thompson, 1902 Lincoln
S4-Mrs. l.. Thompson. 1903 W. 18th
S6-Mrs. Haddock, 207 W. 14th.
S7-Mrs. Walker, 1924 Tatnall
SS-Mrs. Sharpless. 100 Tatnall
S9-Mrs. Ennis. S45 Tatnall.
9l-Mrs. Kershaw. 1112 Pullman Pl.
93-Mrs. Dutton. Ills p. 18Th.
95-Rev G.. w Dawson. 222 Walnut.
97-Mrs. II. Ferree, s21 Franklin.
99-Mrs. Reynolds. 1913 Gilpin ave.
102-Mrs. Doughty. 1924 Laurel
103-Mrs. Scott, 2l04 w. 18th.
104-Mrs Tammany. 2319 W. 18th.
107-Mrs. Eaton. 1919 Adams.
10S-Mrs. Trlggs. 1920 Washington.
10S-Mrs. James Price S03 w. Sth
110-Mrs. Stone. 502 s. Heald.
11t-Mrs. Viola Grant, 725 Claymont
112-Mrs. Harry Willis, Hazel. Del.
11S-Mrs. Litter. 1882 Clayton.
114-Mrs. Jones, IL y. 14th.
115-Mrs. Kempsh. 1400 French.
116-Mrs. II. F. Smith. 932 Poplar.
117-Mrs. Mathews. 90S Kirkwood.
119-Mrs. Hirst, S52 Bennett.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
trains
OF Old PULLMANS
PennSy Will Station Them
at Important
Points
EQUIPPING THEM
AT ALTOONA

Preparations are now being made by
the Pennsylvania railroad for emer-
gency service and so discarded Pull
man cars are being equipped at its
shops at Altoona. When completed a
special train of six or eight cars will
be kept on each grand division of the
Pennsylvania system. One of the spe-
clal trains will be stationed on the
p, B. g. w. division.
WorlSmen at the Altoona shops are
engaged in equlpping the cars as
sleeping quarters, dining and kitchen
couches Recently the Pennsylvania
purchased 90 wooden Pullmans. aban-
doned because OF the new all-steel
types advent They are being re-
painted and bear the pennsylvania %
lettering along each side. and will con-
sequently be numbered after the main
tenance of way series of cars
A sufficient number Of cars will be
included I'm each emergency train for
accommodating 200 men from each
grand division. One train will likely
be stored and kept IN readiness for
immediate service at Williampsort. an
other a. Buffalo. one at Philadelphia,
Baltimore. Pittsburgh, Johnstown, as
we'll as other points.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
ALUMNI OF Penn At
Dinner AND Farce
Saratoga" Presented by
Undergraduates Full Of
Fun at City Club
DR.. WHARTON TELLS
OF ATHLETICS AT PENN

Featured by the production Of a
farce, Saratoga" the annual reunion
and banquet Of the Delaware Alumni
of the University of Pennsylvania was
held last evening at the City Club.
There We're no formal speeches, but
Dr. c. NJ. Wharton, of Dover, evoked
enthusiasm, when he paid a tribute
60 Bob FOlwell, Penns new foot
ball coach. DR. Wharton touched upon
athletic conditions in general at the
University.
Alexis I. DUPONT and former Con
gressman Charles b. Lands were
guests of honor. The latter proposed
the song Long May You Live" to
Bidermann dupont, the oldest member
Of the alumni.
Saratoga" which was presented in
the auditorium by cast composed of
Penn undergraduates, was laughable
from beginning to end, and was a
round of iollity based on life in a re-
sort hotel. Some of the Delaware
Alumni and guests present we're:
Wilbur L. Adams. Donald S. Ash.
brook. DR.. John Ball DR.. l.. Heisler
Ball. DR.. J. Draper Brown, David d.
Bush. Charles G. Cadwallader George
S. Capelle, Jr.. T. Leslie Carpenter
DR.. J. w. Crossan, Frank X. Dear
mond. Alexis /. DUPONT, Bidermann du
Pont Felix DUPONT. Walter Dough
ten, DR.. G. w. X. Forrest, p. Warren
Green, William +. Greene, DR.. IL. c
Hickman. DR.. Harris, C. o. lszard. DR.
C. r. Jefferis, Frank Kane, Dr. p. II
Keaveney, Robert King. H. Il. Lackey
Alexander Laird Mr.. LaMotte, c. b
lands. Dr. e. II. Lenderman, G. T
NJ Miller, L. r. McCloskey, Percy Nc
George, DR.. John Palmer. DR.. Joseph
p. Pyle, Dr. c. $. Rice, William F
Sellers. Ellwood Souder. Jr., DR.. vii
liam c. Speakman. DR.. Francis
Springer, DR.. Harold l.. Springer. DIR
Willard Springer, J. H. Stadleman, f
IT. Thomson, L. NJ. Taylor DR.. p. A
Traynor, l.. E Wales. DR.. Charles NJ
Wharton. G. NJ Whiteside, I'd, L. e
Yerkes. w. X. Yerger.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
machine WEIGHING TON
As COURTROOM EXHIBIT

As "stogie" manufacturing center
Pittsburgh will have nothing on Will
mington next week when the infringe
ment suit of the Tobacco Stemming
Company against the Tobacco Stemming
Machine Company will be called in the
United States District Court in this
city. Both companies are Delaware cor
porations.
Riggers today started TO set mp the
machines involved into the court room
One machine, owned by the defendant
which arrived here from Baltimore
weighed more than one ton. This ma
chine had TO be taken apart in the cor
ridors of the Federal Building before il
could be placed in the court room.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
FAVOR THE KEATINC
Child LABOR BILL
Local Audience Adopts
Resolution Urging Passage
of Law by Congress
Mr.. LOVEJOY IS
FOR PREPAREDNESS

Dr. owen r. Lovejoy. of New York,
authority on child labor addressed
more than one hundred members Of
the Social Service Committee of the
New Century Club. the Delaware
State Child Labor Commission, mem
bers OF the Central Labor Union,
Consumers League. Board of Educa-
tion and other civic bodies in the
New Century Club last evening. Dr.
Loyeioy. who stopped here on his way
to Washington. ID. c., where the
Keating-Owens Child Labor bill is
being considered today, spoke on
standards in Child Labor Legsla-
tion and Where Delaware Stands
In the course OF his address Mr..
Lovejoy dwelt on Typical Prepared
ness He said that England. because
of her exploitation of the child, had
been compelled to lower the stan
dards in her army three times since
the BOer War.
The meeting was presided over by
Caleb y. Burchenal, who with Miss
Margaret H. Shearman. of the Con-
sumers' League: Mrs. J. Allen Colby,
of the New Century Club; Charles
II. Grantland, Child Labor Inspector
and r. S. Monck, of the Central Labor
Union, occupied seats on the stage
In his opening remarks Mr.. Burch-
email said that America was preparing
the way for a greater peace without
the sword. Through the sword he
said might was right Through di-
plomacy he said peace would be last
ing.
DR.. Lovejoy said that while he had
worked on the child labor bill passed
by the last Delaware Legislature, il
had been changed somewhat by the
Legislature. AS a result he said the
law was inconsistent I'm some respects.
This was true he said in that section
providing that no child under IA
years shall be employed in certain
trades The following section he said
names a number of machines in these
same industries that no children shall
be permitted to operate.
I'm speaking of the benefits to be
derived through adequate laws DR..
Lovejoy said that only by keeping
the child in the schools would 1t be
possible for the people to have a race
in the future which would be big, man.
| ly and fully able to respond to the
call to arms if need be. England. he
said, by working her children had
caused them to become inefficient and
weak. Once during the Boer War, he
said, England was compelled to low
er her standards of enlistment before
her army could be recruited to It's
full strength.
Following the lecture, George b. Mil
Ter presented the following resolution
which was adopted and ordered sent I
Congressman Thomas W. Miller:
"The citizens OF Delaware at a meet
ing held in Wilmington, Tuesday, Eel
ruarv J.. 1916, urge our Senators an
Representative at Washington TO SUI
port the Heating Owens Child Labo
bin. We believe such a law viii no
only secure protection for the workin
children Of our country, but will ais
establish equitable standards of indus
try"
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
return WOMAN AND
baby TO HOSPITAL

Detectives Benson and Atwell last
night apprehended Annie Beckley and
Edna Harding, white women, who
have been confined in the New Castle
County Hospital at Farnhurst. The
women. with Hugh Harding, aged ,
years. son Of the Harding woman,
eft the institution early last evening.
Superintendent Foster. of the hos
pital. notified the local police about
. o'clock last night that the two wo-
men and child had left there and were
on their way to this city. The wo-
men were arrested with the infant
as they aligned from "A trolley car
at Front and Market streets. They
were taken to the police station and
this morning they were returned TO
the hospital. Il was said that efforts
were being made to secure homes for
the women, and for that reason they
we're not to be given their liberty.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
MOTHER TOO i'll TO
attend SONS funeral

Mrs. Caroline Brooks, of Camden,
whose son. Lawrence Holt. died as the
result Of injuries suffered in an eXplo-
sion at the DUPONT powder works, at
Pennsgrove, last Friday, is seriously ill
from shock. Her condition was such
that she. was unable TO attend the fu-
neral of her son. which was held yes
terday from her home. on Pine street
Attending physicians fear that she can
not recover.
More than 300 uniformed Boy Scouts
were in attendance. They marched to
the New Camden cemetery, where inter
ment was made The young man for
merly was one Of their number.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
French Captain TO
TELL OF WAR HORRORS

On Monday afternoon, February IA,
at $3.50 o'clock, the Alliance Fran
caise will meet at the Misses Hebbs'
School Captain Merlant of the
173rd regiment, France, will address
the meeting. He will tell of some Of
his personal experiences at the front
Captain Merlant was seriously wound
ed and was operated on five times
after leaving the front.
He has had all mis- shoulder bones
removed, though the nerves, curiously
enough, remain unaffected. Directly
after leaving the hospital In France,
Captain Merlant came to America to
conduct a lecture tour.
On next Monday evening an open
meeting of the Alliance Francaise will
be held at the New Century Club.
Three playlets will be presented and
songs Of the war and the Marseillaise
will be sung by a chorus.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
GRACE LARUE PLEAsEs.

Grace LaRue made her initial ap-
pearance in this city at The Play
house last night in a costume recital
of song in English. Miss LaRue came
with the praise Of Philadelphia and
other larger cities and at the conclu-
sion of the recital, most OF her audi
tors were willing to agree with the
critics in other cities that Miss La
Rue give a most enjoyable entertain
ment. She gave a varied program,
the last part OF light songs with a few
dance steps, proving most popular.
Andreas Dippel, grand opera impress
sario, of New York, was in the audi
ence.
Evening journal., 1916-02-02

the new discovery OF DIR. Pierce for Kid
ney trouble and Backache. Neglected
kidney trouble Is responsible for many
deaths. and Insurance Company examin-
ing doctors always test the water Of an
applicant before po-cy viii be issued.
Have you ever set aside bottle OF water
for twenty-iOur hours? A heavy sedi-
ment or settling sometimes indicates kid
ney trouble. The true nature and char
acter Of diseases. especially those of the
kidneys and urinary organs, can often
be determined by a careful chemical an
alysis and microscopical examination
this is done by expert chemists OF the
Medical staff Of the Invalids' Hotel. II
you wish to know your condition send q
sample of your water to Doctor Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and de-
scribe your symptoms. IL viii be ex-
amined without any expense TO you, and
Doctor Pierce or his staff OF Assisting
Physicians viii inform you truthfully
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
every Three MINUTES
ONE Dies In The j. S.

The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus
trates the frightful toll Of consumption
by extinguishing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman, girl or boy, who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculosis-and
none are immune.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-quality is most impor-
tant, and if you and your family viii
take SCOTS Emulsion after meals it
will charge your blood with health
sustaining richness, quicken circulation,
and strengthen both lungs and throat
Scott's is free from alcohol-easy 10
take-it cannot harm. Geta bottle to-day.
seoit & BOVINE. bloomfield, NJ. ls-D
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
AT THE GARRICK.

eI7un in an Artists Studio" which is
being given at the Garrick Theatre this
week by the Sedonias, is one OF the most
comical OF comedies, with a lot of other
features. making it decidedly novel
Offering. incidentally, each of the
members OF the company is an artist of
ability. The young woman is perfectly
at home in real art work ON the canvas.
and she works with skill, while the
crowning effort Of the male member Of
the company is the drawing, with era
Won on canvas, of a "life size" beer keg
which he proceeds 10 tap, with the result
that be is deluged in "suds." The COM
edy starts with the beginning of the act
wien some of the pictures about the
studio show life, and continues to the
Evening journal., 1916-02-02
MISS SOUTHWELL PLEASING
IN HOTEL duPONT CONCERT

Miss Ella souihwell, who sang sew
eral selections during the dinner hour
last Sunday evening in the dupont
Hotel. is the daughter of Charles NJ.
Southwell. formerly general manager
of Henry W. Savage's Castle Square
Opera Company. Miss Southwell.
while she has received thorough
musical education, has never appear
ed professionally on the stage. She
has a soprano voice of wide range,
rich tone and wonderful fiexibility,
and her rendition Of the Elegie by
Massenet. Chanspn Provencale by Eva
Dell Acqua, and the M bel di