davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
''Crispino G La COmare"

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The revival of "Crispino {
la Comare" at The Metropolitan
With Frieda Hempel as the alluring
Annetta, has caused considerable delv-
ing into musical history 1t is nearly
a decade since Nine Tetrazzin sang
the role here at the Manhattan Opera
House and it was in 1884 that Nine.
Patti last gave it at the Academy of
Music. In looking over the reviews Of
the latter performance the writer
found an interesting one in "The New
York Herald" pfcember 20, 1sSN.
Whether music critics are better or
worse than they were in the good old
days one hesitates to say. Unquestion-
ably they are different. for who could
imagine any of the New York music
critics of too day as the author of the
following comment, which evidently
came trippingly from the pen of the
"Herald' critic some thirty-fivc years
ago? Here is the review:
at is high but deserved praise to
say that Johnny O'Brien never ran
Republican primary as skilfully and
harmonlously as Signor Arditi last
evening conducted 'Crispino la Co.
mare at the Academy Of Music; while
as for diamonds, the Board of Aldermen
in all their glory could not have rivalled
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
First Week of
Chicago Season
Begins Tom0yvost
Tro Nem Operas and Ser,
eral Ne1U Singers Win
Be Heard

The first week of the Chicago Opera
Companys season will begin to-mor-
row evening at the Lexington Theatre.
Two operas new to New York will be
performed during the week -Fevrier's
Xavier Leroux. Several new singers in
he company Will make their first ap-
pearances. Others, heard last year, will
be welcomed.
On Monday evening "Gismonda" will
be sung for the first time here, with
Mary Garden in the title role, Charles
Fontaine, the new French tenor, as
Almerio, and Cleofonte Campanini at
The conductors desk for the first time
in several years. The story of the
oncra concerns Gismonda. Duchess Of
Athens, whose infant son is saved
from death by a falconer, Almerio. To
escape from keeping her promise to
we'd the savior of her child, Gismonda
takes refuge in a convent. If he will
lenounce his claim the duchess CON
scnts to pass one night in Almeriio S
nut. While there Gismonda is pursued
by the treacherous Zaccaria She Stays
him. Almerio, wrongfully condemned
:or the murder, is led away to prison
hut Gismonda pardons him and vows to
make him her husband.
On Tuesday evening two newcomers
Yvonnc Gall, soprano, and John O'Sul-
l'van, tenor, will appear in Gounods s
"Romeo and Juliet"
On Wednesday evening Tamaki Miura
will again appear in Mime. Butter
ny," with Forrest Lamont as the Pink
erton.
+ On Thursday evening Mary Garden
end John O'Sullivan will be heard in
"Monna Wanna"
Friday evening will bring the second
novelty, "Le Chemineau," Jean Richie
pins story Of the open road, known to
Americans as "Thc Harvester" and
played by Otis Skinner. The opera
was sung in New Orleans in 1911. AL
fred Maguenat will sing the title role
ard Louis Hasselmans, the new French
conductor, will appear for the first
time.
On Saturday afternoon Mary Garden
George Bnklanoff and John O'Sullivan
will be heard in "ThaIs." In the even
ing 'Thc Tales Of Hoffman," will be
given, with Florence Macbeth, Mar
gueritc Namara, Myrna Sharlow
Charles Fontaine and others.
In the second week, beginning Feb
ruary 3, will come the New York debut
Of the Italian dramatic tenor, Alessan-
dro Dolci, and first performances OF
the season by Amelita Galli-Curc, Rosa
Raisa, Anna Fitziu, Cyrena Van Cor
don, Ricardo Stracciari and Virgilic
Lazzari.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

those displayed by Nine. Patti as An
nctta last evening.
"The occasion was the conclusion OF
Nine PATHS regular season here, and
both the prima donna and her audi
cncc were good to each other to an
extent seldom recorded in truthful an =
nails of the operate stage. The gen.
tlcmen in the house shouted enthusias-
tically, if ungrammatically, 'BravoH
at everything she did; and the ladies',
in their delight at her efforts robbed
themselves of their bouquets de cor
sage to the very limit OF prudence in
order to strcw her way with flowers on
her final exit for the season.
"From first to last, the merry tune
full opera went with snap and go
that was charming. and the spirit OF
fun and mischief with which it
abounds so thoroughly infected the
house that when at the end Of the frs.
act some wag unexpectedly rang up the
curtain and displayed some members
of Mr.. Mapleson's company in demi-
toilet, it was only taken as one Of the
agreeable Incidents Of the occasion.
blowers and recalls and all manner
of pleasant evidences Of Nine. PATHS
popularity marked the evening, and it
was a late hour before the curtain
fell, and Signor Nicolini and three stall
wart policemen were seen going up Irv
ing Place with Nine. PATHS strong box
and her diamonds, and the lady her
self was snugiy tucked away for the
night" L.. w.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Operas Of Tie Week
Atthe metropolitan


Carlo Hackett, a young American
tenor, who has had a successful career
in Italy and South America, will make
bis first appearance in America in
opera at the Metropolitan Opera House
next Friday evening as Almavva in
"Thc Barber of Sevile' Before de-
voting himself to opera Mr.. Hackett,
by birth a Bostonian, sang here in con-
cert and as tenor soloist at st. Thomas's
Church.
The operas of the week will be as
follows Monday, La Fora Del Des-
tino,' with the usual cast; Tuesday,
special matinee, "Mme. Butterfly" with
Nine. Farrar, Mcssrs. Lazaro and
Montesanto; Wednesday, "Oberon"
with the usual cast; Thursday, Sam
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Blanca Saroya

Blanca saroya, who sings zerlina
in Era Diavolo," with the Society of
American Sinners at the Park Theatre.
is Philadelphia girl who made her
debut in that city in production of
Der Freischutz.' She was heard by
Leopold Stokowski. conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra, who engaged
her as soloist for several of his con-
eerts. Riccardo Martin heard her
voice and enlisted the interest of sew
oral wealthy members of the Music
League of America in sending her
abroad to study.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

January is the birth month of many
composers. Auber was born January
%, 1889; Max Bruch was born on Jan
uary G. 1888; Chabrier, January ls,
lS4l; Cesar Cui, January Is, 1885;
Edouard Lalo, January 81, 1928; Mo
zart, January q. 1856; J. K Paine
January 8, 1899; Schubert. January 81
1897; Christian Sinding, January II,
1856. Composers who died in January
are: Delibes, Is, 1891; Flotow "a. 1888 :;
Stephen c. Foster, 49, 1864 GODDARD
10, 1885, MacDowell, %, 1908; Pom
chiclli, 16. 1886; Reyer. 10. 1909; Verdi
81, 1901.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Alnato in Cuba

Word has been received from Ha-
vana, Cuba, that Pasquale Amato, the
celebrated barytonc of the Metro
politan Opera Company, is success as
a guest of the Gracale Opera Company
After Mr.. Amato's debut in "Pagliacci'
prices were raised by the impresario
and after his second performance in
the Barber of Seville" he has been
asked to remain another month il
Havana.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

son ct Dalila," with Nine Matzenauer
and Messrs. Caruso, Couzinou and
Rothier; Friday, The Barber of Sev-
llle,' with Messrs. Hackett De Luca,
Mardones and Nine. Hempel: Saturday
matinee, "ll Tabarro.' y "Suor Angelica"
and "Gianni Schicchi," with the usual
casts; Saturday evening, "L'Oraccolo"
'hrst time this season. with Mrs. Sun
dellus, and Messrs. Scott, Didur and
Althouse
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

Ati!e attempt had been made to pur-
enase any. Yet tins music has been
what The public most demands. Be
'ore every orchestral or chamber
mus'c concert given in the city am
average Of twenty persons 20 to the
''oFafy 10 consult the scores Of the
compositions to be played. Of the
standard works Of the past the library
possesses d fairly complete list
'hough even here there are gaps but
oi eontemp porary music there has been
VOID Of enormous extent. During tho
past year me direction Of the library
aas oy means OF the gifts which il has
received attempted to remedy this
iack, and to small degree has sue
eeeeed Modern French, and especially
RUSSIAN, compositions have been pur-
enase1 in Goodly numbers. Russian
music has been bought wherever it
can be found for very good reason
Il seems very probable that little Of
e<'ant Russian music viii ever be re-
published The plates Of the great
Russian music publishing houses we're
made and stored in Germany, and,
rom ali Indications, have been melted
up and made into shells or bullets.
such has been the manner in which the
ooaSted German kultur has served the
art of music.
In addition 10 the purchase Of mod
ffn European. and especially Russian,
music, the library has asked living
american composers to send it all
tSeir works, and many Of our best
Known musicians have complied. In
mis- nay it is hoped that the library
"i' attain 70 a very complete collection
'i musical Americana.
The two grcak musical Libraries OF
america are a. prercnt those in the
'onTressional Library at Warrington
ahd the one in the Boston Pubic Ii.
Dfary yet The Washington collection,
"hich il being added to with grea,
'sPe'ty, is practically useless for
we general public. Warrington is, to
'Dsz'p win. an intensely unmusical city
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26

music on February % at the Maxine
Elliott Theatre. Nine Eva Gauthicr
VIII sing and Modiste Altschuler viii
conduct his famous Russian Symphony
orchestra Notichenkos programme
VII! consist Of old and modern music.
Some Of his own compositions will be
played here for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-26
Notichenko's Recital

Sasha Notichenko, the Russian COM
poser and virtuoso of the tympanon, an
instrument which was first played at
the court of King Louis XIV. will pre-
sent an intimate programme of unusual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
THEATERS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Stsge and Screen

William Fox's breezy and versa
tile star, George Walsh is today's
special attraction at the Auditorium
appearing in a thrilling mystery
comedy called Putting II Over"
Some Walsh feats OF extraordinary
daring are promised but primarily
the story Is said 20 be an admirable
one. replete with humor and with
tense dramatic situations and COM
plications which apparently defy
solution.
As Jack Trevor. New York
salesman bound for Texas, Walsh is
caught in a train wreck and a party
Of daring crooks manipulate his ap-
pearance while he is unconscious. so
that he is made a double" Of the
heir 20 a big estate who has been
killed in the wreck OF course,
Trevor falls in love and finds him
self in a maze Of exciting and mys-
terious happenings.
other pictures are Tom Mix in
six Cylinder Love and the Ford
Weekly. Tomorrow's bill includes
Go Get En- Gallagher" a five reel
western drama: "A Beauty and A
Boob" a two reel comedy and the
Pathe News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
FORD APPARENTLY HAS
FORGOTTEN TESTIMONY

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July IS
Henry Ford's fourth day on the
witness stand in his 81, 100000 libel
suit against the Chicago Daily
Tribune was much like Wednesday
In subject matter and In the pro-
longed multiplying Of questions TO
obtain answers. This was true even
OF answers which he returned We'd
nesday but which apparently he
had forgotten overnight. He repeat
ed such words as preparedness %
"over-preparedness and "militar-
ism" IN such apparent disassociation
with the questions that Atty. Elliott
q. Stevenson, counsel for the Trib-
une, occupied pages OF transcript in
trying 10 straighten out the testi-
mony into conference.
4 specimen of the examination
typical Of the whole was contained
in Mr.. Stevenson's questions con-
corning the comment OF Mr.. Ford
that Henry A. Wisewood OF New
York. an active preparedness advo-
cate. was because OF this advocacy, a
slave in the interests" Wednesday
Mr.. Ford said that as war was MUIR
der. those who prepared for war
we're murderers and that he him
self. when he began making NUM-
lions in 1917. was a party to murder.
Mr.. Stevenson was seeking TO show
that by this standard Mr.. Ford's
comments applied to Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
POULTRY CONCERN DEMANDS
CAREFUL HANDLING OF EGGS


That poultry dealers are begin
ing TO realize that as much care
must be taken or eggs as is taken
OF butter and cream Is shown by
the fact that one poultry concern
in the eastern central part OF the
state has established five rules 20
which people sending eggs to them
must adhere in handling their prod
uct:.
This concern has more than 500
customers who are receiving an
average OF about five cents more
on the dozen by selling to this firm.
The rules which they must observe
in handling their product are as
follows:
I. The producer must positively
know that the egg was laid the day
they gathered II
2. No small understood eggs will
be accepted.
3. No stained or soiled eggs will
be accepted.
4. No cracked or broken eggs
will be accepted.
3. Eggs must be kept IN a dry
cool place and marketed one q
week, oftener. II possible.
According 20 the poultry depart
nnsnt at Purdue university, these
are Eve rules which should be con.
sidered IN the handling OF all eggs
A great many eggs are lost through
the summer months because OF
careless handling and II the fore
going rules were followed much OF
this loss would be eliminated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
dCOIOredM Man
is Texas Latest
Petroleum C1-OeSuS

cORSICANA, Texas. July ls.-
Texas latest "ol millionaire is a
very black. white-haired Negro. who
lives IN two-room shack near
here
4 deep test we'll IN Green Spring
FIELDS 400 acres Is expected 20 come
ia this week. adding a cool $1,000
600 20 the 100000 oil and careful
farming have already provided.
Green doesn't know what he will
do with the money. Most OF his
savings now are I'm Liberty bonds
and he hopes the government will
be able 70 use the remainder.
Green IS highly respected in this
county-honest. a good farmer and
a valued citizen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
AT THE IASAILE.

Destiny" a stronger-than-u usual
picture of domestic life among the
social rich. with Dorothy Phillips in
one Of the best emotional roles OF
her entire career, is the Lasalle's
attraction today. Not since Hearts
Of Humanity has this talented star
been given such opportunities for
stirring emotional acting and in the
big dramatic scenes she rises to his
tronic heights that have earned for
her the title Of the Rernhardt OF
the screen"
On Saturday, Bessie Barriscale
will be seen in another domestic
drama, "Josselyn's Wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
AT THE CASTLE.

Pauline Frederick, beautiful emo
tional star is featured at the Castle
thester today in a new Goldyn pro-
duction entitled The Fear Wom-
an" Black mists OF dread rose
between the heroine's eyes and those
OF her lover-dread of the living
past and ghosts OF yesterday. The
manner in which this fine, sensitive
woman rose from the depths Of fear
that threatened TO wreck her future
happiness, forms the basis of one OF
the seasons most powerful and alb
sorbing dramatic offerings. Milton
Sills is seen to fine advantage as the
man.
Destiny" tomorrov's attraction.
features charming Dorothy Phillips.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
TN a CLASS BY ITSELF"
IS g
GROUND FLoos : aAKE= cosNZLKEET

Dorothy Phillips, recently starred
in Hearts of Humanity" and seen
at the LaSalle in many Worthwhile
productions, is featured today i'm
Destiny"
Destiny" the big Universal pic
ture shown today. has a wonderful
cast I'm support OF Dorothy Phillips,
known as the Bernhard OF the
screen"
Bessie Barriscale. blonde. attract
i've and talented. has one OF the best
plays of her entire screen career in
.Josselyn's Wife, shown here to-
morrow.
Joseph Bowling, Katherine Kirk
ham, little Zen Alexander, Josephine
CrowelI (Of The Birth OF the Ma
tion') and a splendid cast support
Bessie 2arriscaIe in "JOsseIyn's
Wife"
Sunday. Clara Kimball Young in
The Better Wife" the romance OF
an American girl in England; viii
be repeated Monday, also.
i
Robert Warwick is coming next
Wednesday i'm William Gillette's
great play, Secret Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
SHALL BEER MACHINE BE
PRESERVED.

The manufacture of 2.75 per cent.
beer (so-called) would preserve the
entire political beer machine de-
nounced by the judiciary committee
OF the United States senate as guilty
Of wholesale corruption and crime
These people pretend that they
wish TO manufacture 2.75 per cent
beer. What they wish to do is to
preserve the saloons and preserve
the beer business so that the traffic
in all alcoholic liquors can gradual
~ creep back to an assured footing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
MANY KILLED WHEN
PLANT BLOWS UP

PARIS. wednesday. July ia
number OF persons were killed or
injured this afternoon when a large
munitions dump was blown up at
Lebourgel. seven miles northeast of
Faris. Several buildings were de-
sTroyed by the conclusion and sheds
on the aviation field collapsed and
took fire. causing injury 10 a mum
her of soldiers and civilian en-
plOyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
FREE To THE RUPTURED.
Only ? Days In South Bend.

Mr.. F. S. Nolan. known from coast
to coast as expert on rupture, viii
be at the Jefferson Hotel for . days.
Saturday, July 10th and Sunday,
July goth. He will demonstrate the
lnvaginator. the wonderful European
invention, which does not necessitate
an operation, generally giving i'm
mediate relief All interested are
invited to attend this dcmonstra-
ton. Hours: a. NJ. TO Z P. NJ.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

TUESDAYCan
with eleven free boy who being tried for murder
and it tells the
OF 5and20 war tax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
REFUsE TTAIiY,s REoUEsr.

PARIS. July 1s.-The inter-allied
council Thursday refused Italy's re-
quest that Austrian concessions at
Tien Tsin, China be transferred 10
her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

Robert Warwick is coming next
Wednesday in William Gillette's
great play, Secret Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18
Never m the past have presented Friday program to
equal the showing today presenting two Of the
greatest and most popular stars In hlmdOm, smiling
athletic friend
GEORGE WALSH
and that extremely daring and expert horseman
TOM MIX
Putting One Over

George Walsh going to make you gasp laugh, SIT tight
your he solves of the battling mysteries
In mdom cheer he puts up of the greatest battles
of and to leave this theateT
In the best frame of mind you have experienced It's
great six-reel comedy story of double, million
are, accident and girl You've George IN
a better picture. Everybody knows what to expect when
they see Tom Mix advertised and in "SIX CYLINDER
LOVE-" his great tyyo-ree western comedy you will not be
disappointed. DON'T MISS THIS BIG SHOW TO-DAY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-18

TOMORROW a great big sx-reel western
ton presenting handsome and popular FRANKLIN FAR
MUM in go GET EN- GARRINGER" Here is one of
very best Saturday features Also Beauty and the
Boob screaming tworeel comedy, and the popular
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Evening Caledonian
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1897

Mrs. Charles Asselin and Mrs. Pc
ter Gaudette visited Mrs. Fred Rash
at Passumpsic Tuesday.
Miss I1adell Kinkaid and Frances
Kinkaid Of Sherbrooke are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisk.
Frank e. Folsom of ST. Adams is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. O. G.
Amidon.
Henry Woods and G. Rogers arc
going to Bennington where they
have positions.
Mrs. Wilfred Harvey is assisting
in the Weeks and Reed millinery
store.
Carol Hastings Of Concord, N. H.,
has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jane
Williamson.
Miss Alma Reed spent the week
end with Dr.. and Mrs. G. B. French
at Concord.
Mrs. Dale Donahue of Montpelier
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sias Ran
dali for a few days.
A. L. Bragg left Tuesday for
Springfield, Mass, to visit his daugh-
ter, Mrs. M. j. Delaney for a few
days.
Mrs. Celia Bailey of Merrimac,
Mass, who has been here visiting
friends in town returned to her home
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, who
have spent the summer here, left for
4 their home in Pasadena, Cal, Mon
day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. Beck have
returned to their home at 33 Cliff
street after spending the summer at
Joe's Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gaskell, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther hurry of West
Burke have been the guests of Mrs.
Nellie Gle on Cliff street.
E. A. Mongeon of St. Johnsbury
/ Center has raised sun flower that
beats "Jack of the bean stalk" 1t
measures Is feet and 10 inches in
! height.
Constance Talmadge and the
screen patron thinks of soft moon
light nights, or the mellow distant
strains of hidden music, or of two
lovers in a canoe gliding along over
the waters of a silvery lake under
the enhancing light of a summer
moon. But into these visions comes
second thought, that of gay and
/ sparkling laughter, of light and re-
freshing comedy that makes ones
blood Jingle with the spirit of living.
Romance is Constance's long suit.
Miss Talmadge reaches the apex Of
her charm and delightful attractive
ness in "The Yelled Adventure" in
which there is romance galore, lots
of laughs and suspense A sandy
stretch of beach, bright full moon,
the girl you love-and what would
you expect the man to do? Well he
did it. See the fair Constance in
/ fThe Yelled Adventure" at the Globe
Wednesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
LOCAL NEWS

c. e. Peck left Tuesday afternoon
to attend the semi-annual sales day
of the Atlantic Coast Hardware Co.
in Boston.
The freight traffic through here,
particularly northbound, is unusu-
ally heavy this month while the pas
songer traffic is holding up very well.
Judge Wendell P. Stafford will de-
liver his address on the labor ques-
ton at Springfield on the evening of
Sept. % under the auspices of the
Alturian Club of that town.
The annual convention of the Cal
edonia County Sunday school associ-
alton will be held at the South
church in st. Johnsbury on Tuesday,
Sept. 80 An attractive program has
been provided.
Mrs. Hoel Human entertained the
Birthday Club at her home in Ar
lington Monday evening. Whist was
played by the members and the first
prize was won by Mrs. Jennie Wilkic
and the second by Mrs. Lora Harris.
Refreshments were served and de-
lightful social evening spent.
The editor of the Caledonia1
wishes to thank Mrs. T. W.. Warner
of No. 81 Lafayette street for the
little bouquet of violets which she
Kindly sent him. She says they were
picked on Town Farm hill on Sept.
ID. They were fresh and fragrant
when received. Who says st. Johns
bury is the coolest place in the West
orn Hemisphere?
Z. N. Brunette, B. A. Palmer, Kar-
ry J. Marden, Edward A. Pierce and
Mr.. Rice of the Metropolitan Insur-
ance Company went to Mt. Wash
ing.on Sunday in Carl Hopkins car
They left the car at the base of the
mountain and walked to the summit
and back, making the ascent in three
hours and the descent in two hours.
Hills Novelty Orchestra will give
dances the three nights of the Cal
cdonia County fair in Leclerc's hall
Ten dollars in gold will be given
away in prizes at the masquerade
dance on Thursday evening. Music
will be by HIPS Novelty orchestra.
The first prize will be for the best
~owned woman and the second for
the most conspicuously dressed
woman. The first prize for gents
will be for the best dressed and the
second for the most conspicuously
dressed man.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

Don't worry about these
reports that the Caledonia
County Fair is postponed.
It's all bunk. Everyone will
be at the fair except Ex-Kai-
ser Bill and Secretary Har-
riman may yet land him for
one of the big attractions.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

Regular meeting of the Nurses
Alumni will be held at the Nurses
home Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock.