davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
NOTICE OF sHrRuFr.s SALE
NOTICE IS HEREnY GIVEN r.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
pursuant to n judgment and decree Of
the District Court, sitting In and for
the County OF Gunnison. State OF Colo
RADIO. and rendered on to-wit, the Srd
day of September. 1913. wherein Pattie
p. Austin was plaintiff and Charles
Austin was defendant, whereby I am
commanded to sell the personal pro.
perty hereinafter set forth and de-
scribed. to-wit:
One Team of horses. wagon and har.
ness; about one hundred and eighty
(1S0) head of goats: five (5) head OF
cattle; an undivided one-half (h) in
terest in binder: also grain drill, disc
harrow. moving machine. riding plow,
hand plow. tooth cultivator. small tools
and ranch appliances. and household
fnrniture; also gas engine snd Ford
said personal property being located
near Sapinero, Colorado.
THEREFORE,. In accordance with
the said Judgment and decree, will, ON
Saturday. the End day OF November, A.
ID. 1913. at ten o'clock In the forenoon
Of said day at said Austin ranch. near
Sapincro. Colorado. sell the above de-
scrtbed personal property to the best
and highest bidder for cash, the pro-
ceeds of said sale to be distributed in
accordance with the terms and condi.
tions Of said Judgment and decree,
hereinbefore referred to; ~
Sheriff OF Gunnison County, Colorado.
Dated at 0unnisOn. Colorado, this 9Th
day Of October. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
Constipation Emacipation

No more lazy bowels. yellow com.
plextion, sick headache, indigestion.
embarrassing breath, when you use as .
corrective Dr.. kings New Life Pills.
They systematic the system and keep
b World hooking checfftl. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

D. g. Dyrenforth and family OF
White Pine motored to the county seat
last Saturday. He reports Manager
ct. Joseph hospital in Denver. but now
past the crisis and ON the road to re-
covery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15
& Miller

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of Harry s. Crazy, deceased
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colora-
Do, on the 22nd day Of November A.
D., 1918. q
MARGARET H. CRARY,
Administratix, Estate Of Harry 8.
Crary, deceased.
First publication, Nov. 1. 1918.
Last publication, Nov. 22, 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

On account OF the Influenza epidem.
ic this sale Is postponed until Satur.
day, December 81, 1918.
PAT HANLON. Sheriff.
First published Oct. II. 1918.
Last publication Dec. 20. 1918.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-11-15

Dsxsss xssornsy Z; ssSe' saoe Plaintiff.
First pubiishsd Oct 26. 1913.
Last published Nov. Is. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Concerts to Come

November 3, Carnegie Hall, first ap-
pearance in America of the young
American violinist Thelma Given
November A, Aeolian Hall, song recital
by Edna dc Lima; Carnegie Hall, violin
recital by Jacques Thibaud. November
S, Aeolian Hall, song recital by Flor
ence Otis. November Z, piano. recital
by Leon Sampaix. November s, Hotel
Biltmorc, first Friday morning musical,
Anna Case, Mscha Elman and Louis
Graveure. November 9, Aeolian Hall,
first concert of the St. Erik Society
for the Advancement of Swedish Music,
Edna Gunnar Peterson, Grcta Torpadie
and Samuel Ljungkvist. November II,
Carnegie Hall, first appearance in
America Of Raoul Vidas, violininst.
November Il, Princess Theatre, song
recital by Julia Henry. November 10,
Aeolian Hall, violin recital by Richard
Czerwonky. November Is, Aeolian
Hall, song recital by Lolita Madden.
November II, Hotel Ritz ballroom,
first concert of the season by the
Friends of Music. November q,
Acolian Hall, recital by the Dutch eel
list Cornelius Van Vliet. November
%, Carnegie Hall, recital by Joseph
Hofmann. November 25, Acolian Hall,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
What the Riddle Woman
Said Before the PLAY

which she finally betrayed, and the
guilty man was in each case A. E. An
son, or perhaps it would sound better
to say Count Erik Helsinger.'
Presently, tired of being left out Of
everything, we spoke up and said:
"Wcll. as for us, we love American
playwrights and farce, or else plays
about beautiful women who wear "a
half dozen stunning gowns in each act
and have love affairs which will not
bear the light of day, and we like mys-
terry and happy endings, too"
And Nine. Kalich laughed and
clappcd her hands and said: ooh, then
you surely will like my Riddle Wom-
an for in it are all those things
And be sure to tell nc if you do
like it,
SO now VIC are telling. We did like
it immensely, but we had no chance
to tell Nine. Kalich after the perform
ancc, for when we left she was still
taking curtain calls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Boston Symphony Orchestra

The first pair of Boston Symphony
Orchestra concerts will be given in
Carnegie Hall Thursday evening, No
vember 7, and Saturday afternoon, No
vember 9. Through the courtesy of
Mr.. Gatt;- Casazza, Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, these concerts will
have as conductor Mr.. Pierre MonteuX.
The programme for the Thursday
night concert will be Cesar Franck' s
Symphony in D minor, Schumann's
Manfred" overture, Dukas's LA Pc
RE" and Dcbussy's liberia"
Saturday afternoon the programme
will be Handcl's Concerto Crosse in
D smajor, Charles Martin Iroeffler's
Poeme ola Bonnie Chanson," Vincent
d'Indy's symphonic variations "1star"
and Becthovcn's No. in A major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Park Theatre

The sixth week of opera by the So
clety of American Singers will include
one new production, Flotow's Mar
tha," which will be given on Friday
night, with Lucy Gates or Ruth Miller.
who will alternate in the title role :;
Orville Harold, Viola Robertson, Carl
Formes, Henry Scott and Jack Gold
man. The conductor will be John Nc
Chic.
A special matinee of "Tales Of Hoff-
mann" will be given on Wednesday
afternoon at popular prices. Other
wise the bills for the week will be as
follows: Monday and Wednesday eve
nings and Saturday matinee, "Madama
Butterfly" with Maggie Teyte, and Or
vile Harold on Monday and Saturday,
and George Hamlin, as Pinkerton, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
A New Music Settlement

on Friday. November 1. a new mus,
settlement :, will open on The shore q,
1ne river at East Sevcnty-sixtb s,res.
ne new organization is an outrrowta
81 c0mmittee which for several year,
mas supported music school in n.
L r.a side settlement House on the samo
street. The population Of this dis tri,s
- largely Bohemian. The rcsults ~ ~
'nc committees work in the ns 80 e0 vi
ears have been SO successful tbat INV INV
n lr9 OF separate building was to eIS
mere are eight rooms in tie now co.,
cement house, each one equipned viii,
piano and facilities for tcacbjnr II !.
WI, IN fact, be miniature conse c, ~
eorS under the experienced djrcct;on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Stage Personality

Thomas Conkcy, who sings the male
lead in "Fiddlcrs Three" John Cort's
musical comedy at the Cort Theatre,
halls from Cleveland, Ohio, in which
city he was the son Of the owner and
manager of large drycoods store, and
where, until the lure of the stage
caught him, he was to have been his
fathers successor.
His first theatrical opportunity came
in the chorus Of repertory company
in "The Bohemian Girl" Paralyzcd
with stage fright. he stood out never
theless in this chorus, although he
maintains that while TIE others in the
chorus, according to instructions, sang
something about Cup with the banners
and down with the slaves" with appro-
pirate gesticulations, he broke the
unity of the action by standing and
gazing fearfuly at the audience.
Fifteen weeks in many times that
number of roles followed for him, while
he studied assiduously, and then came
season with the Metropolitan Opera
Company of Chicago, and after this an
other season on tour in tho role of
Sharpless in "Madamc Butterfly"
Mr.. Conkey's next move was into mu-
steal comedy, in "Thc Flirting Prn-
cess" which had long, successful run
in Chicago. He then spent year in
ltaly-a year of hard study under the
Italian barytonc Cotone. Back in Amer
lea again, 'Sweethearts," with Christie
Macdonald, and later "The Spring
Maid" offered vehicles for the cxploita-
ton of the splendid quality and
strength of his voice.
The concert stage claimed him next
for year, which was followed by a
twenty-wcek tour with Bessie Mccoy
Davis, and now he is delighting many
by his singing in "Fiddlers Three"
When John D. Williams came
across Helen MacKellar it was at a
time when a Brieux play was being
given, and he was so much struck
with the personality of the young
actress that he secured her to play
the leading woman's part in open
dennis" with John Drew. Last season
she had an all-season engagement in
"a TailorMade Man" with Grant
Mitchell. Her experience prior to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDYAeon Hail. panoforte recital by Guomar Noacs;
Elts recital French chansons
Gulbert; Iippodrom by Ada Malnel
and Eipolito Lazza
NOTWITHSTANDING recital by Andron; S15
Cottw in English
TUESDAYPark English "Thc Mikado 8:lb
,rccia of music the Dambos.
WEDNESDAYPark English MADAME Butterfly;
Hail. l1iowitch, volnist Edith
Friedman, pianist
THURSDAYCanegc Hail. of the Symphony Society,"
Hail. recital by Raymond Wilson, S:15
music by the Elshuco Trio Park Theatre
n English, "The Mikado."
1915 p. the Symphony Society," Park Theatre
n English, "Narha"
SATURDAYCarng recital by Mabel Garrison
recital by Julia Caun; S:16
Of Tollefsen Trio Park Theatre M
"The Mikado" Brooklyn
of the New York Symphony Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Metropolitan
Will Open in
Two Weeks

Notwithstanding abnormal condi-
tions," said General Manager Gatti-
Casazza yesterday, "the popular in
terest in the coming season of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, tho
opening Of which is only two weeks off,
Is emphasized by the numerous inqui-
rics concerning subscription seats made
by music lovers whose names hitherto
have not been on our list. The subscrip-
ton books will close on November /.
"'Samson ct Dalila', with Madame
Homer and Messrs. Caruso, Couzinou
and Rother, Mr.. Monteux conductor,
will be tho opening opera. One of the
most interesting features of the season
will BIO the presentation Of ia Fora
del Destino' during the opening week
For the public with but very few cx-
ccptions-for know Of no performance
Of the opera ever having been given
in the Metropolitan or Academy OF
Music-it will be virtually new opera
by Verdi. Mr.. Caruso will make his
debut in the role of Don Alvaro, the
soldicr-monk. Mr.. Gros has provided
scenic investment.
"The three new one-act Pucclnl
operas for which Maestro Moranzoni
recently made his trip to Italy, will be
ready under his direction for their
world prcmieres in the middle of De-
ccmbcr. The principal artists in III
Tabarro' will be Miss Muzio, Mr.. Crimi
and Mr.. Montesanto. Miss Geraldine
Farrar will have the title role in 'Suor
Angelica while the comic leading role
Of the third opera 'Gianni Schichi' will
be taken by Mr.. de Lucca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Russian Symphony Orchestra

Tho series Of concerts to be given
at Carnegie Hall by the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra on Tuesday nights
will begin on Tuesday evening, De-
ccmber 10, when Serge Prokofief, Rus
sian composer and pianist, will be the
soloist. Other concerts will be given
on December 81, January %, February
IS and March 25, and on Wednesday
afternoons, December IL, February 10,
March 26, and Thursday afternoon,
January 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Symphony Society

nc sunday afternoon subscription
series series IN Aeolian Hall will begin on
November 8, when Mr.. Damroscb.s
FORCES VIII play Bach's Suite in c lar-
ranged by Walter Damrosch) Beetbo
vens symphony No. 7, the Andantino
and scherzo from Dobussy's ouartot
LOT strings and the overture "Bepye.
nuto Cellini" by Berlioz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Acolian Hall, p. IN. Piano recital
by Guiomar Novaes:
Quasi una Fantasia. Op. 81, No. z. Beethoven
Fantastic Pieces. Op. 12......... .Schumann
Ballade in G minor, Op. % Chopin
Cracovienne.
Aeolan Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Harry Andcrton:
Sonata Tragica. ................. Mcdowell
Etudes, Or. 25, Nos. 2 and Z; op. 10.
No oct; M op. is. No. 2.
Valsc, f minor.
Berceuse, Op. o..
Ballade, + major
At s:15 p. m. Piano recital by Au-
gusta Cottlow:
Toccata in major for the organ. So. Bach
Nocturne In major, Op. 81, Mol. Chopin
BalIade, F minor, OPP. 81. Chopin
Morse Sonata. OPP. 81. ........... MacDowell
Indian Diary ............-... busoni
Mcphl3tO Waltz. LlSZt
TUESDAY
Dambois, 'celiist:
Sonata. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES B. Breval
Concerto in D minor Observation-Disclosures alo
Poems first time America) Joseph Jongen
chanson Douce (arst time in AmericaS
Maurice Dambois
MaZurka. Observation-Disclosures. Maurice Dambois
Nocturne (first time in An1erica) .....
D. E. Inghelbrecht
Les Cherubins .Couperin-Sal
The Willow Tree (frst time in America)
Reynaldo Hahn
Allegro Appassionato. ......... .Saint-Sasns
WEDNESDAY
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. M First ap-
pearance Of Abraham Hatonitsch
violinist, and Edith Friedman, pianist:
Rhapsode No. -. ...................L List
Nocturne in minor. .Chopin-Auer
HephT ............ n ubay
roehl I lOlci
terpetuum Mobile. Ries
Kenets dams eau Debussy
Tarantclla, Venczia Napo. Liszt
Edith Friedman.
SSerenade Melancoiquc. ...... :1schaikowsks
THURSDAY
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. First concert
of the season by the Symphony So
ccty:
Symphony No. in A Beethoven
AndantinO Dcbussy
From quartet for strings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
By Harrictte Underhill

Somehow we didn't seem to get on
with Bertha Kalich just as we had cx
pected to. III the inst place, when we
went to interview her we had Clara
Ticc with US, and when she was intro
duced 20 rs both at the same time she
seized the little pen and-ink girl and
said: "Miss Tice, how delighted I am!
| always wanted to know you" And
she never said word about wanting
to know us.
And then, with the best intentions
in the world, we said: please sit over
there, Nine. Kalich, where the spot
light is, for every one always has said
that we look like you, and We wish to
see if it IS true" And instead of be-
ing pleased, as we thought she would
be, she only said, "Ah, ycs?" with the
rising infection, and then she went
and sat under the spotlight and we
saw,
She is quite too magnificent a crca-
turc to be pleased at hearing that she
looked like any one. She wore a small,
close black hat and spotted veil, a
black tailored suit and beautiful sable
furs. Her skin is dead white, her hair
is black and her mouth is red. She is
a wonderful person, and doesn't look
in the least like anv one.
"Ah. the silence OF the theatre" she
said, crossing her hands on her breast
and leaning back in her chair. "How
very, very still it is, all so far away
from the real world
And then she went on and talked Of
the most interesting things, of her
home in Poland, and OF her life when
she first came to America, and of her
long seasons on the Bowcry and of
her dread of Broadway audiences.
truly" she said, east is east and
west is west. 1T was difficult, indeed
for me TO come over on your side to
play. My audiences over there were
50 splendid to me.
And how | love America, and cs-
pccially New York. There is not other
place like it in the world Paris
Yes, for three months. And London
for the same sojourn, but to live there.
Oh, no. Give me New York.
II went to Poland not so long ago. it
seems, to visit the old familiar
haunts-thc house where | was born
and the church where I was married,
and how disappointing they were!
They all seemed so squat and small;
and fancy going from room to room
carrying a lamp to light onc.'
But all the time Nine Kalch was
talking it seemed as though she was
directing her conversation at Clara
Ticc. and presently they began to talk
about Strindbcrg and lbsen and Haupt-
mann and Sudcrmann and Mactcrlinck
and Tolstoi, and VIC were simply left
branded.
BY and by we didn't recognize the
names any more, and we fell to wonder
lng whether the chair we were sitting
IN, blue satin and gold thing, was
going to be used in the first act of "Thc
Riddle: Woman which was to open
that night Suffice to say ii was.
Chrystal Herne sat in it when she
made her confession to Nine. Kalich in
the first act, and then later Nine. Kalich
sat in it when she confessed to Miss
fIerne. 1t seemed as though each
woman in the play had guilty secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
Recitals Postponed

Edna Thomas, mezzo-soprano, who
was to have appeared at Aeolian Hall
on tuesday afternoon, has postponed
her recital until January.
FELIX Garziglia has postponed his
piano recital at Aeolian Hall from
n ovember / to November %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

detect mans origin from his speech.
He at once recognizes a Maine man
from one who lives in Rhode Island,
a native Of Illinois from Texas ranch
man. Womcn's speech, thinks Colt, is
moro difficult to place easily, and this
he asserts is quite in accordance with
the usual difficulties attached to the
sex.
"Whcn I was 'trouping' with various
companies in small cities and smaller
towns | used to talk to the natives for
amusement" relates Colt
II remember the comments on one
Of our lurid melodramas that were
made by a queer old inhabitant of a
Western town. I met him one after
noon in the pustoffice' and he asked
Are you with the troupe?' Yes
What kind of show do you givc-talk
or other?' 'Wc give a talk show. Come
and see it. 4 will. I go to 'cm ALL
He was waiting outside the stage door
that night. We'll, did you see the
play?' asked. Yes, l did. You wuz
pretty good. The ficnd was good, too
But you've got the EARNEST finest grief
woman in that show ever SEEM"
professional worrier is Anthony
Paul kelly's latest adjunct The young
author of "Thrcc Faces East" recently
invented q professional hisser for duty
at the Cohan e. Harris Theatre; but
the worrier, he informed Mr.. Sam II
Harris yesterday, was purely his pri-
vate and personal property.
THE workers. the greatest time
saver I've ever known" declared Kelly.
He has to look after all my worries.
you know. Bills and everything.
Leaves all my time free for actual
work. Of course, have to pay him a
good salary"
but how can you do that without
worrying?" inquired Harris.
"What's the worricr for, Sam ?" de-
mandcd Kelly. "Why, worrying how
I'm going to pay him his salary is part
of his job"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

recital by Edna Blanche Robinson
edna Blanche Showalter); recital by
Mrs. Merle Alcock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

the Drew engagement was varied and
in some we'll known productions. She
participated in "Scvcn Chances" and
the Chicago production OF "Sinners";
was in "Too Many Cooks" with Frank
Craven and played the Emily Stevens
role in To-day" on tour, also the
lead in Bought and Paid For" Miss
MacKcllar halls from the glorious
West, claiming Spokane as her birth
place. She has played in New York
SO long, however, that she feels like
seasoned citizeness of the me-
tropolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

" y evening; Tuesday. Thurs
aay and Saturday evenings, The Nj
Aado," with the original cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27
THE WORLD OF MUSIC
Concert Programmes of the Week
Concerto for pianoforte with orchestra,
in B fiat. ................Ts chaikowsky
Ossip GaDrilowitsch.

Concerto for pianoforte with orchestra.
ossip Gabriiowitsch 'N'''>'N'"'N
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano recital
by Raymond Wilson:
Sonata, Op. 81. No. 1........... Beethoven
fantasie, minor. Chopin
MaZurka. A minor. Chopin
Waltz. fiat major ..................C Chopin
lrtermezzo. minor ........-.... Dohnanyi
Caprccio. B minor. s......- .Dohnanyi
Inc FOUNTAIN. .......-........ Ravel
kigaudon ....-.......... Mcdowell
May Night. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Palmgrcn
Paraphrase on Themes from "Eugens
Oncgin" .......... Neutrality-suspicious.
At 8:16 p. m. Concert Of chamber
music by the Elshuco Trio:
Trio in minor. Op. 101 ......B Brahms
THO RIO In IN n major. op ss No. scAHS ssf.
FRIDAY
Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert
Of the Symphony Society, at which
soldiers and sailors will be admitted
free:
March, March from no Aida" Verdi
Andanto cantsbile from symphony No s
Tschaikowsky
Interncz2o tfrom "Csrmen'') ....... Bizet
Largo from the ''Ncw World Sym
Dance Of the sylphs. ................ Berlioz
Rukoczy March. Observation-Disclosures. Berlioz
Waltz. THE Beautiful Blue Danube Strauss
SATURDAY
Carnegie Hall, 2:3O. Song recital
by Mabel Garrison:
Shepherd Thy Demeanour Vary. go. Brown
The Virgins Plant. Observation-Disclosures.
Arranged by Kurt SCHNEIDER
Scene ct Rondo "Je nc vcux pas" du Bill
- let de Loterie. ...............Is ouard
H : ...;..:;; ................ Faure
IOmbre des Arbes. ........D cbussy
l'Oseau bleu. .................... .Decreus
rr 'uo. ,,e -. -.,........... Dupont
Nobody Knows the Trouble I See.
Rosamond johnson
- - Gcna Branscombe
mere Mas Star. Humphrey Mitchell
Just tor ia's. Humphrey Mitchell
FOLK SONGS
az toh w ater- ................... Scotch
Ciet!e caohhd. Russian
~ ~ uiNlSitto. Little Russian
Cnarmante Lconore. ............. Flemish
FL Tres Rcis (arranged by Kurt Schnd-
ler) Old Catalan Nativity Song
De OF Ark's Moverin' ..
Collected and arranged by David Guion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

Sam Colt, who plays the role of the
frequently fooled sheriff in "Lightnin,"
is hard-boiled Connecticut Yankee
End proud Of it. All his life he has
made study Of rural types, especially
those of New England. Their point of
view, their quaint humor and, most
of all, their dialect have interested the
actor to such an extent that he has
seldom played any other sort of role.
Especially has Mr.. Colt trained his
ear to reproduce the harsh sounds
which life in the rough and open coun-
try seems bound to introduce into our
language. Like the man in Shaw's
"Pygmalion," Colts ear is trained to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-27

Versatility is n much abused word.
1t is used often and with what might
be termed careless abandon, particu-
larly in connection with those engaged
in artistic results.
Consider the case of Alice Brady.
Her performance in Forever After" is
an complication of that much abused
word versatility" and in addition
there is the fact that Miss Brady is
a singer Of distinction, a dancer Of
grace and charm and, as every one
knows, one Of the most popular of
screen stars. And her work on the
screen shows another side of her va
ried talents. Miss Brady first won rec
ignition as dramatic actress through
her performances in Little Women"
"The Things That Count" and "Sn-
ners." She then came into her own
as singer, scoring an emphatic per-
sonal success as the prma donna Of
the all star revivals of Gilbert and
Sullivan operas given some three years
ago. Then came her world wide sue
cess in motion pictures, to be followed
by her excellent work in Forever
After"