davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

a wonderful medicine for all diseases
Of the kidneys and liver."--tSignedD
Florence II. Schmidt. II. +. ID. No. 1.
Dunkirk, Ohio.
For the elimination OF poisons due
TO impaired kidney action. Warmers
Safe Remedy was famous for 20
years before this woman so judicious-
ly began it's effective use. There are
thousands of people who realize that
their general health depends upon
their kidneys and have found War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy
reliable family medicine. Forty
years ago IL was named safe" be-
cause IL is SAFE absolutely; equal
izing the work OF both the kidneys
and liver. Satisfactory results are
obtained In the most severe cases
and II is sold by druggists every.
where. a sample sent on receipt of
ten cents. Warmers safe Remedies
Co, Dept SOL, Rochester, n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Three Departments
Answer Call When
Truck Runs Away

Fire. llght and water departments
were called out when delivery auto
truck belonging to the Model Baking
Co. bolted from the curb at First awe
and Pike at early Wednesday. dash.
ed down First ave. and crashed into
a light pole and fire hydran, at First
and Union. The truck waa damaged
and the lish, pole torn from lts base.
No on. was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
JAIL HUSBANDS
IN REFORM MOVE

AURORA, Ill. Feb. 1.-Two Au.
rora mother Of seven" have found
a way 20 reform their husbands.
They had the husbands arrested and
asked the court to send them Co jail
until after IN. saloons close. July 1.
The court granted the requests. and
Martin schooner and Matthew
Hankes were sentenced TO sis
months each in the county jail for
vagrancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
SEATTLE MEN
NAMED TO n. N.
PEACE C0NFAB

OLYMPIA. Feb. 12.--Crodcntinla
to the following Seattle delegates TO
the Northwestern congress for the
League 90 Enforce Peace. 20 be held
at Portland. February 10 and II, are
issued by Gov. Lister:
NJ. A. Arnold. First National bank.
Cecil II. Bacon. Gaibrnuth. Bacon
a Co; &. G. Belknap. Railroad ave.
and Stewart st; ". J.. bigger. sol
First ave. g.. ]. II. Blocdol. 1920
white building. Edmund Bowden, 2oi
New York building. u. &. Braun. 3ib
Alaska building. Henry Frederick.
sol Iiogo building: Ira Bronson. sif
colmsn building: Cyrus A. Briggs.
2iT Giob" building.
william Calvert st.. stacy and
East waterway.
Charles ~ lie Mile. 20 Halier
building. George w. Diiiing, 800 New
York block
Nathan Eckstsin. 3oo-os Occidental
ave. a. \. Eldridge. so2 ~ PIKE -
I IAhtiffH laNA'AA N'AN'fh
ave; Edwin ". Flick. sis Hosc build
ms. u. u. Frederick. Fifth and Pine.
Joshua Green. 2s3b colman build
ing. Austin 4. Crifnths. 9i2 white
building
J. r. Iiardrman. 3ii Occidental
ave. j. T. Heffernnn. los Railroad
ave. g. Samuel Inn. tit y. Highland
drive. Omar J. Humphrey. 2is Col
man building. y. w. HurlbuL Second
and Union
II. II. King. 1900 Second ave o A.
kjoa. 1905 Sixth ave. ~.
A. W. Leonard. SCI stuart build
Ing. Thomas Llppy. Northwest Trust
and Savings bank. J. -. Lowrnan.
sol Lowman building
l.. J. r. Mcvay. Fourth and Union.
-. u. Morgan. Northern Life build.
ing ~. 4. y. Myers. Empire building.
John H. Powell. go New York
block; John r. Price. 200 Hoge build.
ing.
". l.. Rhodes. isis second ave,
!. 7. Ronald. oounty-ciiy building.
II. a. seho.ufeid. Second and Pine.
Bruce c. short. Alaska building. ".
u. Straiion. 1911 American Bank
building.
w. y. Tindolph. $50 First ave. a..
Calvin y. Villas. 50s fiogc building
Frank Wnterhoune Central build
ting; George II. webb. 1904 Smith
building: clifford WHEY. SCI Central
building.
c. u Frazier. 400 10th ave. ~. T..
". u. Perkins. 1917 Minor ave.
H. NJ. Shelton. .sos Franklin ave.
~ Y. Dahfn. Henry building.
Mrs. J. II. MsndenhAii. 32o tsth
ave. ~.
D~an Ethel Hunti~y coidwell:
Miss Dorothy shank. University Of
| Washington.
ars. Howard Hanson. itis y. tist
I r..
Or. c. W. sharpies. Burke build.
inF: Or. W. c. LppIncott. Burke
I building
Rev. Horace c. Mason. s757 18th
ave. ~. r..
Miu~ May Loouis. Seattle General
hospital
Niru Edgar A-nr~. ii,3 Harvard ~
Ars John Trumbuil. 100 18th y.
Mrs " y. Weeks. 1904 istth ave.
Mrs. Helen ". stevens. 80 10th.
Mrs. \. AronSon. TAT 18th ave. n
Mrs Leopold stern. $40 10th -.
Mrs c, c. Bovcc. ISIS nth ". r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Eastern Strike
Now Dying Out

LAWRENCE. Mass. Feb. IA
Tho strike Of textile workers here
today appeared TO I've slowly dying
out. There were fewer pickcts on
the streets and about the mills than
any time since tho trouble started.
The number returning to work to
day was greater than yesterday. One
mill reported that It's force was in.
creased by 400
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
ARKANSAS S0USE WILL
BE COSTLY IN FUTURE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb H.
The lower house OF the Arkanaas leg.
islaturo this morning passed bill
providing n fine OF from $40 10 500
for drunkenness. The bill also pro
vides that an intoxicated person
must dlyulgo the source Of his LIQUOR
under penalty for contempt OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

small volume can possibly afford to take.
We use the best Of materials
Every operator graduate registered dentist.
You will find that every operator in this office has
his certificate from the state dental board hanging
right on the wall in front of his dental chair, right
where you can see IT,
PAINLESS METHODS
We are able to perform practically any kind of
dental work without hurting the patient bit.
WORK GUARANTEED En-
Our guarantee protects you from every angle. If
for any reason work done here does not give you en-
tire satisfaction we want you to come back TO and
let us make il right.
But don't delay.
II is about time that you gave yourself the adj
vantage OF good set of teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Teacher Turning
Tables on Unruly
Woodland Pupils

Jerry Saync. George Woody. Low
ell Radicu and kunnie Holmss.
charged with abusing a teacher
were turned over to the Juvenile
court By Justice urinker for trial.
Tho case Of Ray Hall and La~r~nco
brown viii ha heard BY Juntic.
Brinksr on February II. Tho boys
are charged with making a disturb
aacc on the grounds Of the Wout
school. and knocking down
Principal smith ~hcn he attempted
TO make them leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12


health and strength. My husband
and both praise your medicine to
all suffering women. Mrs. JouS
korrnNAss. r. No. ], Mclean,
Nebraska
This famous root and herb rem
edy. Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. has been restoring
women OF America 10 health for
more than forty years and IL will
well pay any woman who suffers
from dlsplacements. Inflammation.
liberation. Irregularities. backache.
headaches, nervousness or the
blues to give this successful rem
edy a trial.
For special suggestions in regard
to your ailment write Lydia II.
Plnkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. The result OF its long ex.
perience Ia at your service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
INDIGESTION Relieved In
Two Minutes-Abso-
lutely Harmless

Sind US your name and address.
p1n1niy written. and We viii send you
on approval our stomach prepare.
ten. Jo-to. for 30 days. at which time
ynu are to send US ti.0o or return
t,se unused portion IL not perfectly
sn&1nfied.
\ Relieves Gas. Sour Stomach Cheart.
o0sul Belching. Swelling and Full
Feeling 30 frequently complained Of
aftsr meals In Two Minutes. Almost
Instant relief from Pains In the
QepGach caused by undigested food
Address: Beilingham Chemical
Co. Beiffngham. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
TIRE THIEVES ACTIVE

Burglars obtained 10 auto tires
from the Cline a Fraser garage at
2123 w. Spokane st. according to
n report made at police headauar-
ters wednesday. Entrance was
forced thru "A rear door. Tuesday
night two tires and "A quantity of
lnbricating oil We're stolen from the
J. A. Carstens garage, lGS Boston st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
Shipyard Men Live
in Poor Lodgings

Many lodEinF houses occupied BY
shipyard workers are unfit for hu.
man hahltation. declared Rev. 81. 4.
Matthew'S. In an address before tho
Municipal league luncheon Tuesday.
He advocated that ramshackis
buildings b. demolished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

bio Compound
TO all women
W h o su n or
from any func-
tional disturb.
ancc. as IL has
done me more
good than all
tho d octor's
m q d 4 CT n ..
Since taking II
| have n fine
healthy baby
girl and have
On m N a In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
ARGENTINE PURCHASES LOCO.
MOTIVES IN 4. y.

BuENos AIRES. Feb. i2.-rwen.
" locomotives of the Pacific type
have been ordered from tho Ameri'
can Locomotive Co. In schenectady.
Tor the Chvnins de Fer DO Ia Prov
ince.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
DON'T WORRY
ABOUT THE COST

Our price S have
been brought down TO
the lowest possible
level for strictly first
class dental work.
Doing a large vol
ume of business as
We do, it is possible
for us TO take a small
er profit on the in
dividual patient than
an office which does
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

toIds tsUsr UeadRehfs a"d FhI"s
h 10, h ,s"a so,s ana se eay
relieved BY taking LAXATIVE
nROMO QtlNfNE Tablets There's
only ono "ttromo Quinine," u. w.
GROVES signature ON tho boz. ace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
howpltAl


Druggists refund monry ~ fAZO
OINTMENT fails 60 cure Itching.
mind. bleeding or protruding Piles.
stops Irritation: Sonthes and Heals.
You can get resiful sleep after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12
MAKE A START FOR
GOOD teeth
RIGHT NOW!

Don't delay any
longer on the matter
Of your teeth. Come
right to the r egal
Dental Offices and let
one Of our experts
give your teeth a
thorough exsmins-
ton. lie will tell you
at once just what is
needed to put them
into perfect condition
and also just what the
cost will be to you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-12

W. NJ. whitney. chairman Of local
draft boarsi No. G, vii address the
Rotary club "Wednesday noon on
"AnsricanlNm
The sun., 1919-03-23
MRS. SUSAN COLGATE
DIES AT AGE OF 1O1
She and Her Husband Helped
University That Bears
Family Name.

Mrs. Susan Farnham Colgate. the old
est woman resident OF westchester
county. who would have celebrated her
1o2d birthday had she lived another
month, died Of old age yesterday In her
home at 1t5 Raline avenue. Yonkers'
She was born in New London. N. H.. q
daughter Of Anthony Colby. a one time
Governor and the civil war. Adjutant-
General Of the Granite State.
Her father was an intimate frfend OF
Daniel Webster and her family settled
in New Hampshire in 1880. She was
the widow Of James B. Colgate, hnan-
cier, and with him abe gave such support
to Madison University at Hamilton, N.
Y, that Its name. In recognition, was
changed to Colgate. University. o.
Mrs Colgate, who has been leader In
the religious and phllanthropic life OF
Yonkers. retained her full mental vigor
almost mp to the time of her death. al
though she has been In feeble health for
several years. She was an accomplished
artist. and the walls Of her home were
hung with the products Of her brush.
In 1897 Mrs. .Colgate-then unmarried
founded Colby Academy, which still
exists in New London. In 1881 she be-
came Mr.. Coigate's wife. He was the
head Of the New York banking firm OF
Trevor q Colgate. now James b. Colgate
q Co. Mr.. Colgate was also founder
and for along time president OF the Gold
Exchange, the gold board Of civil wal
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colgate founded and
built the warburton Avenue Baptist
Church in Yonkers, the largest church ir
westchester county; the Messiah Bap
list Church Of Yonkers and the Woman'i
Christian Temperance Union there. Sh'
was treasurer of the Lincoln Hospital o.
Yonkers. and for forty years preceding
her death she was president OF thu
woman's Baptist Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Southern New York Associa
| ton.
She leaves a son. James Colby Col
gate. the present head Of the banking
frm, and a daughter. Miss Mary Col
gate There are four grandchildren ant
| two great-grandchildren.
The sun., 1919-03-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater. 270 Park
avenue, gave reception yesterday af.
ternoon for her daughter, Miss Ray Sla-
ter. and DR.. James y. Murphy, Miss Sla-
ter's fiance. whose engagement was an
nounced a week ago. During the after
noon Nine. Mimi Aguglia. the italian ac-
tress. recited, and Miss Dagmar de Cor
val Rybner, pianist, played. No date
has been set for the wedding OF Miss
Slater.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood A,drich. who
passed two months at Palm Beach. have
returned to 375 Park avenue. On April
1 they will go to Snug Harbor, their
country place In Great Neck. L. /.
The supper dances in the grill OF the
Lorraine will be resumed tomorrow
night and the proceeds will be given to
the fund that provides free milk for
France. The third meeting OF the Even
Ing Dance Club will be held on Tuesday
night in the Della Robbia room OF the
Vanderbilt. These dances are for tina
benent Of sufferers in the devastated re-
gions of Frarrc
Mr.. and mrs Francis Rogers have
taken for tho summer house in Shinne-
cock Hills, l.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. De Gersdorfr have
taken for the summer Orchard Hill, the
! Vesey villa in Stockbridge. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliot Warren
will pass the summer at tho Brae in
Lawrence, L. I.
The sun., 1919-03-23
BELNORD GALLERIES
|. SHOW AMERICAN ART
Wyant, Blackjack, Foster and
Others Contribute.

The opening OF the new Belnord CAL
leries under the direction OF Leo Kahn
doubtless will make a good deal of art
history in the upper West Side of the
city, particularly as the first exhibition
Is devoted to American paintings. and
1t is promised that American paintings
always will figure large upon the Bel
nord programme.
These galleries. which are located in
the great apartment building of the same
name. have been furnished tastefully
and comfortably. and as they are to re-
main open evenings will provide a rally
ing place for those interested In the
arts.
The first group OF pictures to be shown
ls conservative In character. being
headed by the classic Wyant, whose
canvas gives a vista Of mountains whose
submits touch the clouds. There Is q
Blakelock, quiet landscape by Ben
Foster and one by Edward Gay. George
II. Bogert's picture Is an impression OF
Venice and Emile Grippe signs a clever
sketch of a nymph seated by a brook.
Another painter of nymphs Is Warner
b. Davis and this artist also records
the fondness of nymphs for arcadiar
streams. Work Of n more robust style
Is study of Il string Of rowboats
anchored near shore and bobbing on the
waves, by Hayley Lever The clear
greens Of the shadows on the water
make an attractive and unusual effect.
The sun., 1919-03-23
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

On Tuesday the day when that part
of New York which isn't marching will
be cheering. most of the theatres, Vic
tory Day matnees will begin at
O'clock out Of difference to the break
ing OF the Hlndenburg line. A few will
give special matinees for the boys to-
morrow as well. but rather than have
their players working in eight hour
shifts in this fashion many OF the man
ayers will distribute seats through the
committee In charge Of the parade TO
every doughboy who feels that n
Wednesday afternoon show would be a
good reward for making the Kaiser run
away for the good OF Germany. In this
way about 5000 boys are expected to
shed tears of gratitude
Mike and Hassan Ben All Atwell were
bragging-that Is, earning their respec-
tive salaries as press agents. Said
Mike:
"A travelling man last week came all
the way from Chicago to see The
Woman in Room 49, which a. II. Woods
Is producing-though that isn't really
the point of the story. Maybe you're
right. Ben--naybe he didn't come here
just to see the show, but Just dropped
into the Booth Theatre-you'll ind It's a
good place for dropping into. Ben. Well,
he'd no sooner seen Gall Kane come
down the fire escape in the last act,
wearing just anything she could snatch
UP, than he PUSHES from his seat in the
| orchestra. runs around to the stage door
and says IFS evident Miss Kane is the
one he's fated to meet. II took the
whole Woods publicity department to
pry him loose. Some traveller, hey
coming from Chicago"
Jaw. that's nothing" said Sheik el
Atwell. consulting the exclusive story
he was sending around to all the papers
The sun., 1919-03-23
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.: and Mrs. Marcel Albert of Cha
teau Belgraye. St Laurent de Medoc,
Gironde, France, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss Simone
ALBERT, to Leonard Bacon Smith Of this
city. Mr.. ALBERT is a retired banker
and his place. Chateau Belgrave, IL noted
for its famous vineyards. During the
war Mr.. Smith was a Major in the 127th
Field Artillery, meeting his iancee
while his regiment was quartered at her
fathers country place. He Is lawyer
and a son OF Eugene Smith Of 80 West
Sixty-eighth street. The wedding will
take place in France on May ~, and
shortly afterward Mr.. Smith will bring
his bride to Nev York.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilfred Everitt wiles Of
Crest Lawn, Scarsdaie, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Edythe Wilee. to Austin Haugh Gedney.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha H. Gedney
of Mamaroneck Miss wiles is a de-
scendant of Daniel D. Tompkins. Mr..
Gedney. who was graduated from Co
lumbia, was until recently in the Gov
eminent aviation service.
The sun., 1919-03-23
DINNER FOR MISS JACKSON.
Affair Given for Niece by Mrs,
Francis r. Gsrvsn.

Mrs. Francis p. Garvan gave a din
ner, followed by dancing. last evening
at her home. eo3 Park avenue, for her
niece, Miss Betty jackson. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Jackson, one OF
the oeputantes or the season. Amons
those at the dinner were Misses Marie
Lamarche, Margaret Flint. Mary Loril-
lard and Edith Pratt; Richard Farrelly.
Gustave Stewart. Murray Mitchell. Rob-
ert Hartshorne, John c. Ryan, Kenneth
Phillips. c. Douglas Green and Mr.. and
Mrs. CARL Tucker.
Among those who came In later for
the dancing were Mr.. and Mrs Frank
l.. Croker, Mr.. and Mrs. Larkfn @.
Mead. DR.. and Mrs. John A. jackson.
DIR. and Mrs. J. Clifton Edgar. Mr.. and
Mrs Lyttieton Fox, Mr.. and Mrs Ram
say Hoguet, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Halsted
Wander Peel, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Peter Dunno,
DR.. and Mrs. Henry james, Mr.. and
Mira Stuart Preston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimberley.
There were also present the Misses
Sheila Byrne, Raymonde Almirall.
Katharine Temple Keogh, Isabel Pell,
Marie Leary, Margaret Kahn, Lucy
Patterson, Eva Stewart, Alice Thayer,
Vera McNair. Muriel Vanderbilt. Louise
Freeman and Eunice James Paul Abb
bott. Edward l. Wallace. J. ]. Bertsch-
mann, Uzal McCarter Cd. Charles
Halsey. Reginald Hutchinson, James d
Leary. Ambrose Chambers, Burton Clos
son. Wadsworth Dunn. James n. Wal
lace. Jr.. Arthur Little, Winter Mead
c. l.. Miles and George Rose, Jr.
The sun., 1919-03-23
ART NOTES.

At the opening exhibition OF the new
galleries OF James p. Silo & Son, Eas,
Forty-flfth street and Vanderbilt ave
nue., will be shown on Thursday and the
succeeding days furniture formerly In
the possession Of Clara Louise Kellogg
the opera singer. brought from Elpstone
New Hartford. Conn. to the Fifth Ave.
niue Art Galleries for sale The collec.
ton includes early renaissance refectory
tables and chairs from Italy and Spain
late renaissance pieces upholstered in
needlework and some rare Flemish and
French tapestries. Some of the items
came from the Russell Palmer collection
with these will be shown modern pieces
from an apartment at 270 Park avenue
The sun., 1919-03-23
DR.: W. B. PARSONS, JR,, WEEDS.
Met Bride while with Hospital
Unit in France.
Special Despatch 10 THE SUI.

Spct1u DtSpulCN 10 SIN.
BOSTON, Mass. March 22.--Miss Rose
Saltonstall Peabody. daughter of the
Rev. Endicott Peabody, head master of
Groton School. was married by her
father to-day In the school chapel to DIT.
William Barclay Parsons. Jr.. with
whom she served for several months in
a mobile hospital unit in France.
John Z. Peabody. uncle of Miss Pea
body, gave the bride away. She was at
tired in white satin and lace. The maid
OF honor was Miss Elizabeth Peabody.
sister of the BRIDE while the bridesmaids
were two other sisters. the Misses Mar
torie and Dorothy Peabody, and the
Misses Geraldine Lawrence and Isabel
Carter. The bridesmaids wore pink and
apricot gowns and brown tulle hats.
Schuyler Parsons cousin OF DR.. Par
sons, was best man. The couple left Gro
ton Immediately after the ceremony on
their wedding trip. They are to make
their home in New York.
DIR. Parsons's father is a well known
New York engineer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hodges of
213 Gardner road. Brookline announce
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hodges. to Fidels
Koeng. son Of Mrs. Joseph S. Fay OF
1863 Commonwealth avenue. ..
Mrs. Robert Bayard- Bellaply of Dor
chester gave a reception and tea at her
home this afternoon for the benefit OF
the District Nursing Association.
Mss Anne r. Bowen, daughter OF
Stephen Bowen OF Beacon street, and
secretary of the 1919 Sewing Circle. IS
expected to return home from the South
next week.
The sun., 1919-03-23
MOVEMENTS OPERA SUNG.
Miss Musio Appears ms Flora in
"L'Amore del Ire Rev.


Montemezzi's opera "L'Amore del Ire
Re" was restored to the Metropolitan
Opera House repertory yesterday after
noon. Necessarily the cast was far diff
ferent from that which made the work
known to this public Miss Muzlo as
Fiord, Mr.. Martlnelli as Avito. Mr.
Chalmers as Manfredo and Mr.. Didur as
Archibdldo we're the principals. OF
these only the last was member OF
the original cast.
1t would be fruitless to enter again
Into the 9Vexed questions of authentic
Interpretation. The war waged furi-
ously last season when It was officially
promulgated that Miss Muzio had Gre
ated" the role of Flora, whereas 1t waf
known that the original singer of the
part was Tulsa VILLAIN. Doubtless the
contention will appear again this sea.
son. but 1t Is subject Of insignificant
import.
II Miss Muzio realized the conception,
of the poet and the composer II would
matter little whether she had preceded OF
followed some one else in the part; but
since she transforms the fragile flower
of Benefits text into a Lady Macbeth
we may regret the poignancy OF oui
memories of the first New York imper'
senator of the idol OF three kings.
Mr.. Chalmers was out Of his element
as Manfredo. The role Is one which
makes large demands upon the singer;
voice in the matter of power. and vol
june Is just what Mr.. Chalmeri
lacks, His Mdnfredo was generally in.
effective. though we'll conceived. Mr.
Martlnelli has sung Avito before. and II
simply acceptable In the role Mr.
D!dur's Archibdldo remained tho ont
noble figure OF the tragedy.