davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
Everything for Men and Boys Economically Priced

One would think for moment that there existed
such scarcity of Wool Suits as is prevalent everywhere
after viewing the big Perkins stock for MEN they are
certainly and in many INSTANCES at old time prices
in fact the MEMS and BOYS DEP fIaTMENT is overflow
Ing with good practical wearabes Inspect the Perkins
stock before buying.
Buy Your Fall Suits Now and Save
New Models New Patterns Tailoring, and varie
ty from which you easily make your selection Buy
your Fall Suit You will not likely have such values
Offered you again Price $685. $780, $14s' $l9'0
BOYS suits-Two Feature Lots4Am Ages.
Bryan county mothers buying these Suits for the
school boys Did you get one? If not, you overlooking
most unusual opportunity and which you will regret
uy the Bow one OF Prices 1895 and S95
Mems New Hats
No trouble find Hat here and the quality is the
hest All standard brands in wide variety OF blocks and
coorings Price range $.45. 1896. $3.50. $780,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-25
You Can't Duplicate These Skirts
AT The Prices
I.otNO.2
$4.95

Lot NO.I Lot No.
$685. S4.95
We offer here two lots of Pop
ular Skirts in variety Of patterns
and materials. These Skirts are
worth decidedly more than the
prices here indicate. Don't fail
to take advantage of this, and IL
you are in need of an extra skirt
for dress and service wear this Is
your opportunity. Select early
while lots are complete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
STONE WARE ON VIEW
Unusual Set of Oriental Vases Is
From the Ming Period.

The Fukushima Company, Inc, have
placed on view in their galleries a re-
Gently acquired set of stone ware
temple vases that date from the Ming
period and arc most unusual and inter-
esting.
The set is In three pieces. a central
incense burner and two side vases for
flowers, all being large and imposing.
The conventionalized floral decoration
on all three pieces is in turquoise upon
peculiarly rich deep aubergtne
ground. and there are ,accenting points
here and there In brown. Sets OF stone
ware OF this description are seldom
dated with precision. but these pieces
are not only signed, but dated with
the month. August of the year 1908.
the second year of the short Ming
period.
Another rarity in the exhibition Is a
tall. club shaped vase In blue and white,
the blue being attractively transparent.
and the decoration OF landscape and
figures being laid on with great skill
II is kang-hsi, vase. Another piece OF
especial beauty is mine peach bottle"
the decoration being an effective study
against a white ground OF a branch OF a
peach tree with nine luscious specimens
OF fruit to give the title TO the work.
The ena,nels of the design are most
brilliant and the wide swelling bottle is
subtle in outline, ,.....
A Yung-Chieng vase with cover Is
decorated with an intricate floral pat
tern in raised blue enamel Like the
other pieces mentioned it repays study
alike for the glaze and for the design
Although the pattern Is amazingly COM
picated It is so evenly balauced that
the total effect. as in SO much Of the
best Oriental work. Is one OF quietness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V. I.indabury
NJ Bernardsville. y. J.. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Margaret Lindahury. to Howard GILES
pie Hull. son OF Harry T. HUI OF Norris
town, y. J. Miss Lindabury was grad
uated from the Westover School in 1914
and was introduced to society ut the St.
Regis the following winter. She Is n
member OF the Junior League and Is aC-
lively engaged in Red Cross work. Mr..
Hull was graduated from Vale in 1905
and IS a member Of the Yale Club and
Morris County Golf Club. He is at
present in the Quartermaster's Depart
ment al Fort Wright. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mrs. Frederic Van LeRnep. 160 West
Fifty-ninth street, has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter, Miss Claire
T. Van Lennep. 10 Major Charles II.
Higgins. u. s. a. Miss Van Lennep was
introduced 10 society three years ago.
She has sung in many entertainments
Tor charity and for the past year she
has been singing in the war camps and
hospitals. Major Higgins was graduated
from Princeton in 1903 ana Is a mems
her OF the Graduate Council OF Prince
ton University. He is now attached to
the Ordnance Department at Camp
Meade.
News has been received IN New York
from Russia OF the engagement OF the
Princess Myra koudacheft, daughter of
Prince Nicholas Koudachen OF Getro-
grad. formerly Russian Minister TO
China. to Norman Armour. son of Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Armour of Allison
House. Princeton. Mr.. Armour Is secre-
tary TO the United States Embassy in
Russia. He was graduated from Prince
ton in 1909, and IL member of the
Union and Racquet clubs. Last winter
his sister. Miss Barbara Armour WAS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
HARRY LEON HENTZ.

Harry Leon Hentz., an artist who
was designer for THE SUNDAY SuN pic
torial magazine, died Friday in his
home. Larohmont Manor. from pneu-
monia- He had been Ill just weak.
Mr.. Hentz was born in Dorcht ster,
Mass. March 81. 1879. In 1854. after
his graduation from school. be entered
the studio OF E. n. Dart In the old Hotel
Pelham. Boston. where he studied for
Ave years, specializing In designing.
His first newspaper work was on the
Boston HsrdId, after which he was con-
nected with the Youths CompantoH for
several years. Mr.. Hentz came to THE
SUNDAY Sun in 1912 and was there
until his death.
His widow. who was Mary f. Cum
mings. and one son. Karl, survive him
He also had a brother known on the
stage as William Evarts, and another
brother. Alfred L. Hentz OF Washing
ton, u. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
MRS. BAKER STILL Ill.
Return From Cleveland Hospital
Not Expected for Two Weeks.
r....-l n-..a.sA Il. I'm. a..s

WAsHiNGros. Nov. .. - Mrs Baker
wife of the Secretary Of War. who has
been in hospital In Cleveland for a
week seriously III. is not expected to
be able to leave there for a fortnight
The Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Redheld are making short VISIT in
New York. They will return on
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harlow have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Catherine Harlow, to
Lieut.. Commander Theodore Stark VII
kinson. second son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest wilkinson of this city. The we'd
ding will take place this month.
Mr. and Mrs, James Marion Johnston
rave announced the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Sophy Marion. to
Capt Randolph Mason, Instructor In the
machine gun school at Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga. Tie wedding will take
place this fall.
Nine. Wiohfeld, wife of tho at
tache OF the DANISH Legation, returned
to Washington tris evening from her
summer home at Pride's Crossing, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
CARUso AWAY, CASE FAILS.
Court Discharges Man Accused of
Stealing Jewels. -

The fact that Enrico Caruso. the Met
ropolitan Opera House tenor. will nor
return to New York from South Amer.
lea for two months caused the dis
charge by Magistrate Frederick Groehl
in the Yorkyllle court yesterday OF Pat
rick NJ. Stenson. a window cleaner, ar
rested October IL on a charge OF stealing
jewelry valued at $3.50 from Caruso's
apartment at the Hotel Knickerbocker.
The court said the police had ample
time to produce the complainant ana
prove the ownership of the diamond
stlckpin and platinum cuff links alleged
TO have been taken. Detective Bernard
Dietsch of the East Fifty-nrst street
station said the jewelry did not belong
10 Caruso but 10 his accpmpanist It
was turned over to the property clerk Of
the Police Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
MORE BRIDES FOR OFFICERS.
New Grist OF engagements TO Wed
L. Announced at Boston.
speeiei p,,patcA "a ryr srx

Special Despatch TO TBE srS.
BOSTON, Nov. Mrs. +. Henry Flood
or Commonwealth avenue announces
The engagement OF her daughter. Con-
stance Cordelia. to Lieut.. Ralph Sned
berg Rankin. u. 3. n. r. F., OF well
lesley and New York. Miss Flood Is
daughter OF the late +. Henry Flood
Of Boston, a granddaughter Of the late
waitstin Crumb OF New York and n
niece OF Mrs. Samuel Augustus Fisk
She is n graduate OF Radcliffe College,
1915. where she was an officer of the
1dler CO. = and founder OF the Radcliffe
Prepareai.,-s Society. Lieut. Rankin is
graduatj = Technology. 1918. He
is a son O. y. and Mrs A. Erwin
Rankin OF We sley Hills ara a great
grandson OF Rear Admiral Charles
Wilkes, u. \. ". -
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Chaplin OF
Cambridge announce the engagement of
their daughter. Dorothy Prescott. to
Winfred Labberton Foss. son OF w. J.
Foss of Buffalo. n. y. Miss Chaplin
Is a graduate OF the Cambridge Latin
School and the New England Con-
servatory of Music. Mr.. Foss is at
tending the Motor Transport Officers
Training School ....... sf ..r
A cable message to relatives in Bos-
ton announce the recent marriage in
Paris OF Miss Mildred Pope. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Pope OF
Boston, to Lieut. Clarence wilbert Hig-
bee OF the Engineers Corps In France.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
b. Higbee of Atlantic City, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richard Leith
OF Cambridge and North Scituate an
nounoe tho engagement of their dnugh-
ter C1therine to Lieut. Edward Vestal
French. Miss Leith Is a graduate OF
Mount Ida. II. Lieut.. French IL the
son OF Mr. and Mrs. George Edward
French OF Cambridge and waylano
He was graduated from Harvard and
Is at Camp Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stow Bradley
who since closing their summer resi-
dence at Pride's~ Crossing have been az
their town house, All Commonwealth
avenue, will start South tomorrow and
for a month will be at the Virginia
Hot Springs
Mrs. Emma Allen Moody OF Ruther-
ford. N. j., formerly OF St Louis an
nounces the engagement OF her daughter
Kathryn Elizabeth. to Lieut.. Ralph
Sanborn. con OF Professor and Mrs.
Frank Berry Sanborn OF Cambridge
Lieut. Sanborn Is a Dartmouth gradu-
ate. He Is now overseas with the For
ty-nlnth Infantry Regiment -. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
DENNIS A. MCLAUGHLIN.

The funeral. of Dennis A. McLaugh-
I'm. for twenty-seven years a court
clerk in the county of New York. who
died on Friday afternoon. will, be held
on Monday morning in the Church OF
Our Lady OF Mercy. near his home.
1855 Grand Concourse Boulevard. When
word OF McLaughiin's death was first
brought to the County Court House It
was enormously reported that Dennis A.
Sullivan, 2355 Grand Concourse Bouie-
ward, had died. and the obituary notice
was sent out to that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Asks ss7.coo for Cany.. sale.

AS sequel TO tho sale in January,
1915, to Mrs r. d. Evans ot Boston OF
Rembrandt's Young Samson" for $780,
900. Herbert n. Garner. restorer OF
paintings. with studios at 20 Fast Fifty.
fifth street. filed papers yesterday In the
County Clerks ONCE IN a suit TO recover
$4,000 from Relnhardt, Fifth avenue
nrt dealer. This amount. Garner said.
In due him as commission In getting q
purchaser for the. masterpiece. He de-
clared that in October. 1914. the de-
PENDANT promised him Is per cent. com.
mission from sales to customers recon-
mended by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
MARIA KRAUS. BOELTE.

Marta Kraus- Boelte, who died Friday
in Atlantic City. presided for more than
forty years over the Kraus Seminary
for Klndergartners here. which has
graduated a thousand or more young
women Mrs. Boelte was born in the
Grand Duchy OF MecklenburG-Schwer
Germany, In 1896. and studied kinder
garten work under the widow of Fried
rich Froebel. She came TO this country
in 1879. Five years ago she discontinued
her school and devoted her time to
writing and lecturing on her favorite
subject.
She was the widow OF Prof John
Kraus She leaves an adopted daughter.
Emma Eihlers Kraus, 40 West Ninety
sixth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

There are a number OF other contribu-
tions that are still more modern and
more wild than the Rene Clarke efforts,
but since. they are quite uncontrolled
by taste they fail 10 excite interest
They may be noted. though, as evidence
tina, the committee upon acceptances
has been liberal.
THE prize winning picture by Colin
Campbell Cooper is of no specia! distinC-
ton II must be a water color. of course.
since II fgurns in water color show
and has been particularly distinguished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
MARRIED

AcHELLs--MUs6RovE.--At Anrlston. Ala.
on November =. 1915, Louise Mussreve,
Daughter OF Col William II. Mckleroy
Admission. Ala, TO First Lieut. John
FRITZ Acheiis. Field ARTILLERY. L. S. A..
Of New York city. N. ". .r. ls-- ''.i'
FRENAYE--HENDRIC No
vemhsr 2. 1913. by the Rev. William
". Kephsrt- d. D.. at the home of the
BRIDES brother, Lorin Kent scudder.
Glen Cove, y. T.. William .Eagieton
Frensye OF Colorado Springs. Col. and
corselia scudder Hendrick OF Glen
Cove, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
OBITUARIES.
W. B. LIPPINC0TT.

HpecfdI Despdfch 10 The SUI.
LONG BRANCH. y. J.. Nov. will
lam B. hppincott, IS years a Mason,
died hero to-day in the home OF his
daughter. Mrs Joseph Runaway He
was 81 years old. He was personally
known to all the Grand Masters of the
State for forty years.
Mr.. Lippincott served in the Twenty
ninth New Jersey Volunteers and was a
past commander Of James B. Morris Post.
He was a member OF ST. Luke's NJ. f.
Church and for years was clerk OF
Ocean township. Three daughters sur
vive. two OF them nurses: Miss May
Lppincott head OF a private sani-
tarium in New York and Miss Clara
Lppincott a Red Cross nurse In Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
BODMAN-CLARKE.
New York Couple Married in st.
Georges Church, Rumson. Il. J.

Miss Louise Clarke. daughter of Nr.
and Mrs. r. Arthur Stanley Clarke. "a
East Sixtieth street. was married to
George Milmine Bodman Of this city at
noon yesterday in St Georges Church,
Rumson. n. j., by the Rev. w. Dutton
Dale. The brides only attendant was
Miss Mary f. II. Jones. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. Strother Jones OF this city
and Red Bank. y. J. Wood Rutter of
Irvington. n. Y. was best man. Thomas
Mcclure Peters I'd and William g. Slade
acted as ushers A reception followed
In the country home OF the brides pa
rents In Seabright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodman are both con-
nected with the intelligence department
Of the War Trade Board in this city.
After their wedding trip they will live
with Mr.. Bodman's mother. Mrs. Edward
e. Bodman, SS5 Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
ACHELIS-McKLEROY.
New York Army Omcer Takes
Bride in Alliston. Ala.
Special Despu,ch to TEE srS,

ANSIsToS. Ala. Nov. First Lieut..
Johnfritz Achells OF New York and Miss
Louise Musgroye. daughter OF Col. ant.
Mrs william Henry McKleroy. were
married at the home OF The brides par
erts this afternoon by the Rev. s. E.
Hodges .nts
The immediate families OF the young
officer, who has just returned from
France. and his bride were the only wit
nesses. Following the ceremony a fam
lily gathering was held. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Achclis left for New York, where they
will remain two weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

married Il. the Rev. walter Lowrie, rec
tor of st. Paul's American Church in
Rome. - .et .t'- .,'
Miss Harriet Seymour. 81 Fast Sew
enty-eighth street. will be married 10
Ensign George Washington Helm at
Noon newt Saturday In one of the chapels
of the Cathedral of st. John tho Divine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
SONGS OF Scandal -.
HEARD In RECITAL
Nine. Julia Claussen Sings Her
Numbers With Manifest
49,. Conviction. as se-..
= .s..J}..
HER VOICE Is S0MBRE
Mabel Garrison Delights Large
Audience With Novel 49,
Programme. ,rsr o.
HER VOICE Is s0MBRE

Song recitals occupied the attention
of music lovers yesterday afternoon.
In Aeolian Hall Julia Claussen. con-
tralto, was heard. while in Carnegie
Hall Mabel Garrison. soprano. enter
tanned a large audience.
Mime. Ciausser presented a programme
Of scandinavian songs Swedish, No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
ABERcRoMB1E-- JOHNSON.
LITTLE Daughter Is Attendant at
Mothers wedding. -.'

Mrs, Elizabeth GiddIngs Johnson. Wild
ow. of Trlstram b. johnson and daughter
of Prof. and Mrs. Franklin II. Giddings,
was married to Ralph Abercromhie of
this city. son of DIR. Daniel Webster Alb
ercrombie OF Worcester. last evening In
the home OF her parents. 314 West 1920
street. Chaplain Knox OF Columbia Uni
versity, who recently returned from
France. where he served with the Y. NJ.
c. A.. performed the ceremony In the
presence OF a small gathering of rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The bride. who was given away by her
father. wore n travelling costume OF
dark blue taffeta with hat TO correspond.
Her little daughter. Elizabeth Johnson.
who wore n frock OF white crepe de
chine. was the only bridal attendant.
There was no best man.
On their return from their wedding
trip Mr.. Abercrombie will enter the ser
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
ENGAGED.

NORTHUMBERLAND engage
ment n announced, OF MIR. Norman
Armour of Princeton. NJ J., secretary
Of the American Embassy in Russia.
TO Princess Myra Koudachen. daugh-
ter OF Prince Koudscheff OF Petroxrad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

BY being reproduced. as frontispiece to
tho catalogue, y,t. 1t has not single
touch in II of the true water color spirit.
II appears to have been done on muslin,
with great deal OF body color. and the
average citizen might be pardoned for
mistaklng H'for an oil painting The old
house that provides the theme of the pic
ture rs, IL must be allowed, In the best
New England tradition.
Eugene Higginss two works exhibit
his now familiar traits. There Ia the
largeness Of gesture that seems taken
from ]. r. Mfllet and the sombreness of
palette that also seems to have come
from BarbiEon. There IL no new aspect
of life to be seen In bis Island Fisher
man" but evidence that the artist has
been still studying other pictures. The
lines of the composition show the tech
rical gain. since they are more flexible
than OF yore.
In Mcritorious, List.
Artists whose works have mild merits
Of one sort or another, but who do not
suggest topics for discussion. are Lief
Meandross. Alice Willis Donaldson,
Lucy Wallace. Alice Newton, William
Meyerowitz, Felicie Waldo Howell, A.
Molarsky. Robert A. Graham, Martha
Ryder and Harold c. Dunbar.
The sculpture that helps out the ex-
hibition has proba bly, been invited, ana
well invited. since 1t is all uncomn1only
stylish. Most OF the group In New YORK
that have become known for vigor or
originality are represented, he only
notable absentee in the same class being
Ellie Nadelmann.
Among the striking pieces are redue-
ton OF Eve" by Nine, Soskice, the
young Russian, who first became known
In this country last spring at the lnde-
pendent Show; Cats" by Hunt Dieder-
ich; "Leaplng DoIphlns," by Castor La
Chaise: "Briseis." by Paul Manshib; the
"Bather." by Cecil Howard: Seated
Athlete" by Stirling Calder, and Mario
korbell's la Petite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
CONSISTING OF

Important Imperative Sales
BY Order of
Executors and Private Owners
MaeNN AT Art sa41zsz,
Beginning Saturday, Nov. 9Th
Free View from . A. NJ. to ) r. N.
An Extensive Gathering Of
Household Furnishings
and Embellishments
Private Property Of .a-
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge
Estate of the late
Alexander Deutsch
Estate of the late
Peter Gilsey
ard Several
Other estates and private owners
Consisting OF t ...-
Colonial, Empire, French and other
Furniture, Persian and other Orien-
tai Rugs and Carpets, Silver, Gilt,
Erorze Carr Il, res, Persian sier ce,
{ Id Majolica, CHR a and Glassware.
] inc Bed and Table Linen and Laces,
Marble Ststuary, Oriental Ivory
Carvings, Erccade Hangings and
other Objects Of Utility and House
hold Err bellist rr-ert.
To BE SOLD AT
UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
On Friday and Saturday Afternoons.
Nov. 18th 4 10th, at 2:30 o'clock
Catalogue mailed on receipt
of FIFTY Cents.
Also
ON VIEW NOV. Str
Antique, American, English and
French Silver, Gold and Silver
Snuff Boxes, Bronzes, War Medals
and China,
Collected BY
MIR. George Osborne Rudkin
Collection of Watches
Belonging to
Mrs. Franklin Bartlett
and
Modern Silver
The Property OF
Mr.. H. S. Manning
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
Thursday Afternoon, Nov. IA,
at 2;30 o'clock
Catalogue Mailed 10 applicants on rccc, m
OF Fifty Cents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

resan and Danish uumbers formei
three gSoups. while Swedish folk songs
sonstituted the fourth. II the recital
neo possessed no other value IL would
rave been Interesting by reason OF its
INTRODUCTION OF so many good songs
ernaps many hearers must have
oeen struck by the freedom of most Of
ne songs from the melodic and rhyth-
mic characteristics no prominent in tho
familiar lyrics OF GrieE. The soandi-
havian composers have found Il nos
sinie to enbody the picturesque imasi-
nsuon and ferNfd temperament OF their
pvets IN music marked BIZ indiytdua, lty
ot Style but without leaning heavily on
the idioms OF their folk music. Nor
nave they contented themselves with
imitation OF the famous Teutonic mas
ters. 49,. '''''
There are spontaneity and omen a,v
Lreshness In many OF their creations,
while some OF them reveal !ntrospection
and rassion. Nine. Claussen sartg her
numbers with manifest conviction she
is singer OF dramatic instincts ana in
some OF her lyrics she reached n hfrh
level OF expression.
She would undoubtedly soar much
higher II her vocal methods were los
@Dortous. She has not free tone. nor
ooes her voice easily lend itself 70
vaneu shades or coioring II Is for the
most part sontbre and wanting in rich
ness or resonance. What she ACCOM-
pnshes Us the result Of her own feeling,
which makes the impression OF genuine
ness. ,-
MIME. Garrfson's Recital.
Nine. Garrison Is a singer of different
Type. POSSESSED OF a voice crystalline In
US clarity and sunny quality and a style
marked by smoothness and elegance
Her programme contained novelty and
was well adapted to show her powers
In the opening air by Brown, "Shep-
herd! Thy Deneenor Vary" she sang
with much grace OF style, and in Kurt
Schinder's ARA nsement of the old SPAN
ish air Cant de la Verge there was
good control of breath with fine feeling.
In Non, je ne veux pas chanter" by
lsouardi. she displayed n good colora-
tura. though her tone quality was not
always even.
In n groePe Of French songs Miss Gar
rison's delivery gave delight. There was
exquisite feeling in Faure's "Nocturne,"
and charming finesse was given to Rous-
sei's "A I'm Jeune Gentilhomme" De-
creus's 'IOiseau Bleu'' was bewitch-
ingly SUNG and had to be repeated.
The third and fourth groups contained
present day songs In English. negro
melodies, folk songs and an old Catalan
Nativity Song" arranged by Mr.. Schind-
Ter. Miss Garrison's beautiful voice and
rare taste impaired unusual pleasure to
the recital. She was admirably assisted
by Mr.. SCHNEIDER. who played the accom-
paniments.