davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19


rah for Harding and Coolidge" And
we say it heartily.
Sioux City Tribune. The campaign
really began and the issue was defined
when Henry Allen and Samuel Com
pers debated in New York City.
Waterloo Times-Tribune: And it
is question whether Mr.. Bryan will
do more for the republican party in
the future than Mr.. johnson will do
for the democratic party.
Muscatine Journal: The pendulum
swings one way and then swings back
again. II is SO in politics From
Roosevelt we went to Taft, from Taft
to Wilson. and now back again to
Harding, if Harding it is to be. Har-
ding is Numerically opposed to Will
son in every fiber of his being and
nature.
! Waterloo Times-Tribune: The
dominant topic for the debate, then,
during his presidential campaign, is
going to be, league of nations or no
league of nations
/ Des Moines Capital: The greatest
charge against Senator Harding is
that he always has been a republi-
can. When the bull moose move
ment was on he stood by Taft and the
regular nominees. In the senate he
voted for the peace treaty and coven-
ant with the Lodge reservations. He
voted with the republican party on
everything. He believes in having
party and having it we'll organized.
He always has published a partisan
republican newspaper.
Perry Chief: Lest you did not know
it, Mr.. Harding, of Ohio. is news
paper man. After years of kicks
from everybody, he ought to be quail
fed to hold down the presidents job
without suffering a nervous break
down
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19

A -year-old bull has been sold for four
dollars. Lots of money in ''bull. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19
PUBLIC IS THE PAYMAN.

What does it cost the federal government
these days to administer the tax law? An edl-
torial in the Mining Congress Journal quotes
former Commissioner Roper with the statement
that it is costing annually twenty five million
dollars. 1t is known that 1917 tax returns are
but partially audited; it is known that officials
Of the internal revenue bureau are frank i'll adj
hitting dissatisfaction over reaudited taxes
and cause for this dissatisfaction; it is known
that five thousand we'll paid experts are employ
ed by the government in untanglng mysteries
of the tax law. But to what the government is
spending in its collecting of taxes must be add
ed as expense to the public the great public ex-
penditure necessitated by the various war
taxes; corporations and individuals have to elm
ploy expensive interpreters. Mr.. Roper says
American business is paying one hundred mil
lion dollars for such service. This would make
a total of one hundred and twenty-five million
dollars largely necessitated by the indefinite
and intricate provisions of our tax laws.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19

trust himself who didn't get mad al
over if anybody else failed to trus
him
There never was man who couldn'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19

rah for Harding and Coolidge" And
we say it heartily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Sioux City Journal: When a man
howls about what newspaper has
said about him, it generally may be
assumed he is scared lest it say more
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19

Coffee wins out. When prohibition was en-
acted it was predicted that huge increase in
the amount of tea and coffee consumed in the
country would follow In 1919 we used no more
or as much tea as in the years previous, but we
trebled our investment in coffee. The vast in
crease in coffee investment represents in part
the increased cost, partly the increased amount
consumed. The import valuation Of coffee i'm
ports for the fiscal year ending this month will
approach four hundred million dollars It is
after all not Surprising that cordial trade rela-
tons exist between the United States and
Brazil.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-19

1t is pertinent to note that the federal de-
partlnent of labor announces from partial
survey Of industrial employment that ex-servlce
men have returned from their war experience
better workmen, more efficient and well inform
cd and worth more money to employers. This
of course applies to the labor reabsorbed into
the trades, but prbably it applies equally well to
the men who return to professional and other
lines of work outside the trades Here is an
asset that the American Legion might fairly
note. Sacrifices the war did entail to those who
went over to fight But permanent advantages
it also gave This is bonus that requires no
debate, no lobbying, no dissension; it is the
earned increment to the service men.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Colburn. Elizabeth Hirons. Ethel
Nevius, Colburn BeaIl and Marion
Allen. "Semiramide,' Rossini for
four pianos, Marion Fabrizio. Flor
ence Collier. Ruth Ward. Donald
Kane. Sophie Berman, Marie Stad-
ther. Anna Hilbert and Katherine
Beuchert. William Tell Overture" ="
Rossini. for four pianos. Elizabeth
Michael, Florence Calls, Zelah
Lauer. Violet HOughlan. CoIburn
Beall, Mary Vaccaro, Gladys Love-
less and Bertha Loveless. Piano
solos were presented by Ruth Mil
Ter. Grace McFadden. Margaret Ma
thiot. James Gaghan. George Sim
mon. Olga Boone. Margaret Gray,
Gladys Cav. Evelyn Clements. Earl
Mortimer. Anna White, Jennie Gold
stein, Robert Bankard, Helen DON
aldson. James Mackey. Isadore
Greenberg, Helen Garry, Norman
Miller and Marie Amrein. An inter-
esting feature of the program was
the piano solos composed and play
ed by the pupils. The young COM
posers were Sophie Berman, Col
burn Beall. Violet Houghlan, Ruth
Ward, Gladys Loveless, Elizabeth
Michael. Zelah Lauer and Mary
Vaccaro.
On Tuesday evening piano solos
were presented by Anna Nagle,
Margaret Kelley, Katherine Small,
Katherine Dunn. Thelma Pitcher.
Elizabeth Hollingsworth. Donald
Kane, Lena Simon. Marie Stadther,
Katherine Beuchert. Florence Coll
Ter. Elizabeth Hirons, Anna Hilbart
and Pauline Smith.
Piano solos were played on We'd
nesday evening by Florence Calls,
Sophie Berman, Marion Fabrizio.
Ruth Ward. Violet Houghlan, COL
burn Beall. Elizabeth MichaeI,
Gladys Loveless. Mary Vaccaro and
Zelah Lauer. On Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings the sixteen hand
selections given on Monday evening
were repeated.
= Certificates in. harmony were
awarded to Misses Violet Houghlan,
Elizabeth Michael, Gladys Loveless,
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Claude Robson. organist and d.
rector of music at Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church. has ar
ranged an attractive program for
today's services. The music for the
morning service is given BY the
Mount Pleasant Chorus under the
direction of Norton N. Little. The
music for the vesper service is fur
nished by the solo quartet COM
posed of Miss Frances Scherger,
soprano; Miss Agnes Charnstrom,
contralto; James X. Young, tenor,
and Herman Fakler, bass. Today
will be the last time the chorus
and quartet will sing this season,
They will not be heard again until
October. During the summer MI
Fakler will be the soloist for the
morning service, which will be the
only one held during that period.
Today's program is as follows:
Morning, organ prelude, Prayer,
Becker; bass solo. Gods Garden,
Lambert: chorus, Abide With Me, II
Churchill; organ postlude, M Lu-
etto," Calkin. Vesper service at
o'clock: Organ prelude, offer
tory" Salome; soprano solo. %
Lord, Rebuke Me Not" Brown
quartet, III 10 NOT AWAY
Adams; organ, "Postlude," Shelley.
Arthur Mayo. who has been the
orEanist of st. Mary's Catholic
Church the past season, will sub
stltute at the organ of the Church
of the Covenant during the absence
OF Harvey Murray.
Miss Marionne Henderson, So
prano, and Miss Ruby Raymond
were the guests Of the officers and
their families at Indian Head last
evening, at which time they gave
a number of vocal selections in
connection with the performance of
two plays by the Washington
Players in the new recreation hall.
In the evening at s o'clock the
evening choir of 165 voices with
double quartet will give its nifty
second special musical service dur
ing which it will sing Mendels-
sohn's Hear My Prayer" with Miss
Craig as soloist. Miss Beisser, con-
tralto. will sing The Sun Shall Be
No More Thy Light by Day" from
The Word of God by Spross. The
choir will sing Heaven Is Not Far
Away" by WooIer. and Twilight
and Dawn" By Speaks. with incl
dental solos by Mrs. Downs and
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
TITTMAN SINGS
AT FESTIVAL
Bass Soloist Of This City Ap.
pears in Annual Bach
Session.
Especial to Washington HersIs.D

tSttchuA 10 "usmlmGtom heroNosg
Bethlehem. Pa. May 2s.--charles
Trowbridge Tittman. OF Washing
ton. ID. c. was the bass soloist last
night at the fifteenth annual Bach
Festival held in Packer Memorial
Church of Lehigh University Ap-
pearing with him were Mildred
Faas. soprano. and Reed Miller.
tenor. The Bach Choir OF go
singers. under DR.. J. Fred Wolfe.
sang an unaccompAnied motet,
Sing Ye to the Lord" and q can
tata, ''Sleepers Wake" Members
of the Philadelphia Orchestra,
which furnished the accompani-
ment during the festival. played
the Second Brsndenburs Concerto.
Friday afternoons session was
notable for the presentation OF two
Bach cAntatas, There Is Naught of
Souhdness In All Ny Body" and
How Brightly Shines Yon star OF
Morn"
The mass in B Minor was sung
at today's sessions. The soIoists
were Florence Hlnkle. soprano;
Merle AIcock. contraIto: Nicholas
DOuty. tenor. and Robert Maitland
ganist.
Among the distinguished guests
were Charles NJ. Schwab. main
guarantor OF the festival: Duke
Cafrareln. OF the Italian Embassy
at Washington; NJ. Andre Allix. OF
Paris. oficial lecturer of the Fede-
ration de rAlliAnce FrAncaise, and
DR.. Richard Cabot, Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Local Musical Actiuities

mutudes attending the Church
of the with that after od services the after
will dband for the and will heard
again the first Sunday in November.
Memorial Day special musical will be given in the
Since the afternoon choir presented Mozas
Requiem" Sunday Mr. Wgon has been requested BY the
unable attend that service to repeat the work In COM
wishes decided to the work again today
Services the doors of the church viii be opened
24S-
quartet assisted by Mrs Smart Soprano Mrs Kill
more conto and Walter Humphrey bass IN
addition Requiem will lead Kindly Light COM
posed by Glen c. Gorrel, a Washington musician
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Some one with plenty OF time on
their hands has figured IL out that
there are nearly 100000 organists
in the churches OF this country
He also discovered that there are q
quarter Of q million women en-
rolled in musical clubs.
Tho twenty-fourth of CinolnnatIs
biennial May festivals closed re-
Gently after n week OF the most
successful concerts ever given In
that city.
The operlin Musical Union 10 In
its sixtieth consecutive season, and
gave its 1Ssth concert few weeks
ago. For twenty years Or. George
Withheld Andrews has been the
conductor. and under his leadership
the Union has presented prsetically
all the oratorios and cantatas, a.
well as many operas In concert
form.
An important civic work ssbeing
done at Harrisburg. Pa. by the
Chamber of Commerce through its
Community Service Bureau. Mrs.
Florence Ackiey Ley, formerly con-
neoted with the War Camp Com
munity Service, has charge, Of the
bureau which IL arranging concerts
for the benefit of the employees Of
the various commercial and Indus
trial establishments OF the city and
its suburbs.
Nashville now has the distinction
of being the only Southern city
east of the Mississippi to have its
own symphony orchestra.
Ralph Leopold, at his recent pi-
ano recital In Pottstown, Pa. was
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
Gossip from World Of Music

assisted by his sister, Mrs. Newton
D. Baker wife OF the Secretary of
War Mrs. Baker sang two groups
of songs. including several negro
spirituais.
Just prior to leaving for his
years tour OF the world John Me-
cormack was given a Testimonial
in the Waldorf-Astoria which was
attended by more than 1900 adj
mirers.
During Atlanta's tenth and most
SUCCESSFUL season Of grand opera all
previous records, for attendance
were broken. The seven operas
were heard by 10000 persons. who
paid $4,000 for the privilege. The
city auditorium, where the operas
were performed, has q seating ca-
Ernest Urchs., in charge Of the
artists department of steinway q
Sons, 10 quoted an saying that pro-
hibition and the eight hour day are
important factors. in the present
keen popular interest in music.
William K. Grahsr. who had the
distinction Of being organist OF the
Catholic Church of the Holy In
fancy at Bethlehem, Pa. for IS
years, died recently at 81 years.
The new auditorium Of the. First
Baptist Church at Forth Worth,
Texas, has $4,000 feet OF floor space
and a seating capacity OF 5000.
II has two balconies, one of which
extends around the entire audito-
rum. and choir platforms which
will seat 400 singers. A contract
for q $4,000 organ has already
been made.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
the World Of Music 7sey Told for the MuscaLy nchnee
Gossip From the Music Stores

"Robinson's Monthly Bulletin" Is
sued by J. Edgar Robinson and his
partner, Alan J. Bschrach, contains
items of interest to the teacher,
student and TO the lover Of music.
The issue for this month states
that Mr.. Lloyd is in charge Of the
musicN merchandise department..
while Mt. Nash looks after the
sale Of the washington Music Com
pany's publications. The bulletin
II q valuable aid TO the purchaser
In every department Of music.
Mr.. Robinson has on hand q sup
ply Of q. sohirmers Sockets con-
tanning q course In contemporary
musical biography. These publica-
tions give comprehensive free study
material to clubs. Societies and an
diyiduals interested in contempo-
rary music and its composers. The
biographies ready for distrieution
are those Of Sidney Homer, Gabrielle
sibella Percy Gralnger, Bryceson
Treharns and oleSSspeaks.
Considerable Interest is being
manifested by local dealers In the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
POTTER'S PUPIL
TOGIVERECITAL
Will be Presented at Cal
vary Baptist Church Fri
day Evening.

Louis A. Potter will present his
pupils in a piano recital at Calvary
Baptist Church next Friday eve
ming. They will be assisted by Mrs.
Ruby Potter. soprano. and &. Earl
Wagner. vioIinist.
The program will be as follows:
Elementary grades: Phyllis Fow-
ler. The Globin's Procession" 4"
Mathews; Elisabeth Rice. Fairy
Polka" Spindler: Marjorie Loomis.
wayIand. "Minuet in c." Beethoven.
Thomas. The Miller's Song" Jen-
sen; Edward Burdctte. Banner
March," Ortlepp; Margaret Becker.
"Sonatina in A." Kuhlau: Marceline
johnson. Butterfly" Merkel: Olive
beth Shipp. ALA Marcia" Schytte; /;
Lack. Advanced grades: Ruth
Barnhart. The Last Hope" Gott-
schalk: May Dunagan. Invitation
to the Dance" Weber: Francis
Thorne. 'AuN Clair de la Lune,"
Brassin; Marguerite Mahneke.
Rustic of Spring" SindIng; tFlo-
n
fat" Schubert; Harry Robb, "valse
In A fiat" Moszkowski: Minnie
Johnson. "Rhapsodie, No. H. Liszt
Lil. Ohlander. Witches. Dance"
MacDowell: Mabel Pearson, "Scher-
20 in B minor" Chopin: William
Montgomery. "Rondo Capriccioso. "
Mendelssohn: Mrs Carrie Bruce
Wagner. "Fantasie Impromptu. O..
Chopin; Macon Rice. "Sextet from
Lucia" arranged for left hand,
Leschetizky; Ruth Thomas, Con-
certo in A minor" Grieg.
Mr.. Wagner will play THE Ro-
sary," Nevin- Kreisler. and "SlavonIS
Dance" Dvorak- Kreisler. Mrs.
Potter will sing "Ah Love But a
Day" Beach: Far Ava" Beach.
and June Morning" willeby. Mr..
Potter will be heard in "Etude in
Waltz Form" Saint-Saens.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Miss Beisser. The service will
close with Stainer's "Seventold
Amen" Both services are under
the direction Of Sydney Lloyd
wrightson with Harvey Murray at
the organ, and with Claude Robe
son at the piano in the evening.
william A. Beall, assisted by Miss
Sophie Berman apd Oscar Zeitler,
vocalists, presented his seventeenth
annual piano pupils recital al
Pythian Temple on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. Mon
days program was as follows:
"Qui vive' Galop." Ganz, for four
pianos. Thelma Pitcher, Katherine
Dunn. Margaret Kelley. Helen Gar
ry. Lena Simon. Anna Nagle, Eliza
beth Hollingsworth and Katherine
Small. "On the Race Course, Blake,
for four pianos, Marie Amrein. Earl
Mortimore, Norman Miller. Evelyn
Clements, Anna White, James Mac
key, Isadore Greenberg and Helen
Donaldson. THE Sleigh Ride" Tre-
loar. for four pianos, Pauline Smith.
Laurie Inlay. Gladys colburn. Ida
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
MUSIC TONIGHT
ATST. PAUL'S
Program Will Consist Of
Compositions by Local
Composers.

Herbert r. Aldridge will direct
the musical program tonight at
st. Pauls English Lutheran Church.
The entire program will consist of
compositions by the folio wing we'll
known local composers: The late DR..
J. w. Bischoff, organist of the First
Congregational Church and one of the
most prolific composers of sacred
music Washington has ever had:
Louis A. Potter, organIst and die
rector of the choir of Calvary Bap-
tist Church. and Harvey Murray,
organist OF the Church of the
Covenant
Following are the numbers se-
lected by Mr.. Aldridge: Quartet.
Open to Me the Gates" DIR. ]. W.
Bischoff: tenor solo. II Love the
Lord" Louis A. Potter: quartet, II
Will Extol Thee" Harvey Murray;
quartet. The Lord Is Ny Shepherd, :"
DR.. J. w. Bischoff: quartet, Softly
and Tenderly," Harvey Murray;
bass solo. IF God So Clothed the
Grass" ]. w. Bischoff. jr. The
quartet is composed OF Mrs. Bertha
Hansen Gottsman, soprano: Miss
Marian LarRer. contralto; Herbert
F. Aldridge; tenor and director:
Capt. Milton e. White. bass, ana
MISS Locke kincer, organist.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30
MISS HOWE TO SING
AT MOUNT OLIVET

Mary Helen Howe will he heard
as soprano soloist s.t the memorial
services at Mount Olivct Ccrletsry
this afternoon (SuBday. May SOD at
o'clock under the auspices Of the
Sons Of Veterans She will sing
Green Hills Far Away" by Gounod,
in addition to songs app: opria:e 10
the occasion. Marie Howe GarzIglia
will be RccompSnist Throughout the
services.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

annual convention Of rnusicai deai-
srs and publishers Which will b
held in New York City for one
week commencing June IL.
In response TO an inquiry az ~
the favorite phonograph records. 3.
y. DeMoll stated that in his opinisa
Rose Of Washington Square" and
Ia vee5a." both OF them fox trots,
were far In the lead OF any Of tho
popular records row on sale. These
records were first made for the vo-
Gallon. but can now be obtained
from other manufacturers. Mr.. De-
Moll has recently appointed district
agents fer the ~Eale Of Aeolian -Fo-
Gallon Photographs and records On
the largest cities Of Virginia. North
Carolina. South Carolina and Geore
gia. Charles A. Watson. OF this
city. has been appointed general
sales manager for the wholesale de-
Dartment.
Robert c. Rogers spent the past
week at Thurmont, Nd, where he
frequently goes to escape the im-
portuninR OF retail dealers and
store customers who demand prompt
delivery of vlctrolas that sometimes
refuse to reach this city.
Hugo worch has Cne OF the most
yal,Iable collections of keyboard in-
struments in this country. 81 not
in the entire world. His assort-
ment Of hBipsichords and other
, forerunners OF the modern plano
nuw Numbers about $50 instruments.
nearly all OF them being at the Ma
tinnal Museum in this city. with
the idea of saving for future gem
eratlons all tyres OF keyboard in
strunents from the very beginning.
Mr.. wOrch has spared neither time
nor money in this most worthy
cause. A visit 20 this collection az
the Museum will well repay the mu-
sician as well as the student OF
music.
+. II. Kimmel. sales manager for
Arthur Jordan Piano Company is
about equally divided between his
high aspirations for musical WASH
ington. and his praise for the Ampico.
Mr.. Kimmel considers the Amptco
the ideal musical Instrument for Il
combines the desirable attributes ot
performer, medium and interpreter.
After passing through the busiest
season in his experience w. p. Van
Wickle. president Of the Van wickle
Piano Company. Is looking forward
! to a trip to Canada where he hopes
to find a place where he can hide
from Bradbury pianos and phono-
! graphs.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

was shown by the rapt attention
given by the audience during his
solos.
Mrs. Charles l.. Bliss played the
difficult accompaniment for the
chorus with brillianCy. and her
playing was an inspiration to the
singers. Claude Robson. whose
musiCianship is always of the high
est grade. was the accom3anist TO
the soloiStS.
Sydney Lloyd Wrightson sang
"Hiawatha's Vision" from the third
part with his customary artistic
Interpretation. So enthusiastic was
the applause at the conclusion OF
this number that Mr.. WriEhtson
was compelled to respond with an
encore. which he did. singing Rus
sells Farewell" Mrs. Downs was
helpful accompanist to this
soloist.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-30

Horseman: IAN Old Scotch Song.s
selected. and The Years at the
SPRING" Beach.
Gertrude Lyons. director of Eek
ington Presbyterian Church choir,
has arranged the following program
for today's services: Morning. organ
prelude. The Bugler," Pinsuti: an
them. ITO Thee o! Country" Eich-
berg; offertory, Rocked in the Cra-
die OF the Deep" knight; Quartetre,
Praise Ye The Father" Gounod.
Gertrude Lyons, Marie Cisco. Daniel
Morgan and James Bates: organ
postiude, 'our Soldiers" Keller.
Evening: Organ prelude. -'old Iron
sides" Klein; anthem. II viii Give
Thanks" Gounod: offertory. Sol
diers' Farewell" Keller; tquartette,
.Reeessional." DeKoven; male quar-
tette, America Caray. Messrs,
Morgan. Calbreath. Cushard and
Bates; postlude. THE Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" Carl +. Stuhler
10 the organist.
Mrs. Florence Howard. director of
the choir OF First Baptist Church,
has arranged a special musical pro-
gram for the services today. At the
morning service the choir will sing
20 Loving Father" Del Riego. and
a tenor solo, Come Unto Me-" Dunn,
will be sung. A special patriotic
service for Memorial Day will be
presented in the evening. The pro-
gram follows: Violin and organ.
"Marchen." DGnniston; hymn. My
Country 'Tis Of Thee: anthem. To
Thee, o Country" Eichberg: violin
solo, "L'Extase." Thome: soprano
solo. "Recessional." DeKoven; an
them. Praise the Lord, o Ye Ma
tions." Randegger; hymns. Onward
Christian Soldiers" and God Bless
Our Native Land: violin and organ
postlude, The music will be rem
dered by Mrs. Florence Howard, So
prano; Miss Lillian Moore, contral-
to: Henry Kruger. tenor: John
Walker. bass; Miss Ruth Bronson,
violinist. and Mrs. Edmund Barry,
organist.
For the fifth consecutive year the
National Quartet has been engaged
to, furnish the vocal music at the
Memorial Day exercises in the am
phitheater at Arlington. The SER
vices this year will be held in the
new amphitheater which was dedi-
Gated on May Is. Accompanied by
the Marine Band the quartet will
sing four numbers: "Tenting on the
Old Camp Grounds" Turner; The
Recessional," DeKoven: The Star
Spangled Banner" and America"
S. Coleridge Taylors "Hiawatha'
was presented by the choir of
Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church last Tuesday evening. The
first and second parts of the COM
position were sung under the oirec-
tion of Norton NJ. Little, whose
thorough understanding of the
work was manifested in the artistic
Interpretation given by the choir.
An especially interesting feature of
their singing was their distinct
enunciation.
The soloists were Miss Frances
Scherger, soprano: James X. Young
tenor, and Herman Fakler. barry
tone. Miss Scherger's voice is char
acteriZed by great sweetness, and
her phrasing left one with the feel
ing that she understood exactly the
intent OF the composer She pos
sesses a most attractive personality.
1t is always a pleasure to listen 10
the singing of Mr.. Young. and his
voice has seldom been heard to bet
ter advantage. That Mr.. Fakler's
work was exceptionally meritorious