davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1920-07-23
voLUMN 6
NEWS FROM GRAYs
,.or,s of Interest Concerning the People of that Good Town in which You May
 Be Interested

Rev. Hoy H. Lewis was in Grays Saturday.
 Miss Helen Hays was joy riding Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Leona Berry was in town on business Monday.
 MT. Fink Hays and others from McCrory were here Sun
 Mr. Arthur Wilson and family visited MT. Oscar Will son Sunday.
 Miss Agnes Lain of Wiville spent Saturday night with Miss Lucy Fincher.
 Little Bessie Thornton of Goodrich visited Hallie Walk CT Sunday night.
 Col. H. B. Gray of McCrory was the guest of his brother, MT. w. H. Gray Sunday.
 Miss Terrel, our popular school teacher, spent Saturday with bomefolk at Hunter.
 We are glad to note that Miss Bernice Bishop who has been real sick is improving.
 MT. M. D. Thompson of Memphis spent a few days in Grays on business last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Finus Osier visited at Goodrich and Sim mons Switch Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. Jas. Stoker of Jelks was here Monday. He states that he has a fine crop of Elberta peaches.
 MT. Tommie Witcher of Wynne was a pleasant visitor is Grays Sunday, the guest of friends CD
 MT. and Mrs. Vance Thomp- son and Miss Helen Hays at tended the ball game at Mo- Crory last Friday.
 MT. Kelly and family and MT. and Mrs. Maynard Crot- ger spent Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. McFadden.
 Miss Annie Ruth Thompson and Dr. McGowan of Memphis were guests of Mir. and Mrs. Vance Thompson Sunday.
The Home news., 1920-07-23

:, The Ladies Missionary So- ll,eev la as. of McCrory met with the ,ao,es a" of DeView Thursday Society.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26

t4.) A Vice President.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26
Cerfdisa-feed Week
March IS

is week devoted by deales everv-
where to the display of Cerain-teed
Products which contribute tolhc pro-
per construction Of new bulldogs and
the improvement Of old ones.
The Winslow mail., 1920-03-26

(5.> A Second Vice President
(6.) A Third vice President
Cd A Comptroller.
(S) A Secretary.
o. A Treasurer
10) A General Manager"
III That Article XII be amended
as follows:
by inserting after the word "elec-
ting" and before the word zone" in
the second line of said Article, the
words zone of their number Chair
man of the Board" and by inserting
after the word "Electing" and before
the words "a secretary in the fourth
line of said article, the words "a
Comptroller
Given under our hands and the seal
of this Corporation this End day of
February, 1920.
GEORGE H. BUSHNELL, Secretary
EARL C. SANS, President
CORPORATE SEAL.)
STATE OF UTAH
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, SIS.
On the fifth day of February, 1920
personally apeared before me, Earl
c. Sans, and Gearge H. Bushnell
who being by me duly sworn, did say !:
That they are the President and the
Secretary, respectively, of the ]. G
Penney Company, a corporation Of
Utah, and that said above instrument
was signed in behalf of said corpora
ton by authority of the resolution
duly, regularly and legally passed, at
a special meeting of the stockholders
duly, regularly and legally called and
held upon notice for said purpose
and that the Earl G. Sans and George
H. Bushnell acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for and in be-
half of said Company.
EARL C. SANS
GEORGE H. BUSHNELL.
OuUSCIlUSu anu SWOTu ~ USlOF0 IllG
this 5th day Of February, 1920.
(Seal.) MARY H. HUNTER,
Notary Public.
STATE OF UTAH
COUNTY OF SALT LAKE, SIS.
I, J. E. Clark, County Clerk in and
for the County of Salt Lake, in the
State of Utah, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and cor
rect copy of the Articles of Incorpor-
alton and Oath Of Incorporators, duly
acknowledged, of certificate relative
to amendments Of articles Of incor-
poration Of ]. c. Penney Company.
Number $3.50
as appears Of record in my office.
| (SeaD
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, this 5th day of February
1920.
]. E. Clark. County Clerk
Jennie T. Harrington.
Deputy Clerk
Filed and Certificate
Issued February 6, 1920.
Harden Bennion.
Secretary of State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06


few days to make her home with
her son, r. d. shrout, Of Mt. ster-
ling.
7. s. shrout. after spending week
with his family, left Sunday to re-
sumo his work at the oil fields in
Warren county.
Mrs. W. NJ Carmichael, Paris, has
returned home, after spending sew
eraI days with her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs.
Emily Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lane and
daughters, of Newport, KY, we're the
guests of Mr.. Lanes sister, Mrs Met
caIfe last week
Mrs. A. n. Denton, Miss Ruth Den
ton and Andrew Denton spent the
week-end with relatives at Shawhan-
They were accompanied home by
Mrs. Denton's sister, Mrs. t. J. Ha-
vens.
Roy Crouch left on Wednesday to
visit relatives in Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Sorrill had as
their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Same Vice. and Miss Dollie Davis. of
near Sherburne.
Mrs. c. s. Brother and daughter,
Shirley, left the frsi OF inc week 70
Join Mr.. Brother at Birmingham, Ala,
where they viii make their home.
Robert Mckee, Chicago, and Judge
II. C. Mckee, of Mt. Sterling, were
here last week to see Arthur Mckee.
who has been quite i'll.
Ellie Byron and children, Elizabeth
and Cortland, Dayton, Tenn, came
last week to visit Mr.. Byron's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Byron.
Mrs. Roy Henderson and two chill
dren, Tppicanoe City, Ohio, are Wis
iting Mrs. Henderson's mother, Mrs..
Mary Perkins.
John B. Jones and daughter, Miss
Mary Margaret, have returned to
their home at Simerone, Kansas, after
a visit with Mr.. Jones' brother, I. T.
Jones and her sister, Mrs. John Henry
Jones.
Mrs. A. W. Walden was in Mt. Ster-
ling Wednesday.
Miss Lille Mae Salyer, who at
tends a business college in Lexing
ton, spent the weekend with her par
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
QUALITIES THAT MAKE SUCCESS

great many people believe luck" E. curiss,
of the employment department Of the Remington Typewriter Com
pany a PERSONALLY
have all of opportunities and make good.
And tell the characteristics
essential in business.
"PunctuaHty is help Those who their little
ahead of time and finish tg of work rather than their
desks the the office strikes
euch are the who will succeed
Sincerity frankness eheerfune optimism simple but essential
characteristics in the business girl
The simple steps that lead all huma
apparently trivial things, but they tremendously important
after all human nature isn't mechanical it isn't ncatey eared
II is simple and simple qualities get at the heart Of
the matter"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

S. S. Pinney, Mt. Sterling, visited
friends here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Steele spent
Monday in Lexington.
Mrs. A. T. Byron has returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives in
Indianapolis.
Mrs. Edgar Denton and son, James
Edgar, left Wednesday to join their
aunt, DIR. Adeline Bell, who has been
in Paris hospital and to spend sew
eral days with her in Cynthiana.
Johnson Razor, Salt Lick, spent
Tuesday here.
Dawson Brother and Claude Kill
patrick, Mt. Sterling, visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Sallie Brother,
Sunday.
Major j. NJ. Brother left Satur-
day to spend some time with his
daughter, Mrs. S. S. Pinney, in Mt.
Sterling.
Mrs. Scott Goodpaster has return
ed from Martinsville, Ind.
j. w. Hall, Midland, spent Tues
day here.
Miss Pearl Crouch left Wednesday
for a weeks visit with relatives in
Cincinnati. q
John Lowry, Walter Lowry and Or
vile Lowry, all Of Lexington, were
here Saturday to attend the funeral
of their father, VIM. Lowry.
DIR. Scott Goodpaster, Dayton, o.,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. NJ. Goodpaster
Mr. and Mrs. John Carmichael, Of
Mt. Sterling, were guests of Mr.. Car
michaeps sister, Mrs. Emily Warner
last week.
The Rev. C. d. Lear, former pastor
of the Methodist church of this place,
now Of West Virginia, visited friends
here last week.
Mrs. Jennie b. Shrout will leave in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. d. Salyer. She
was accompanied by Miss Stella
Trimble, Salyersville.
C. W. Young was in Louisville on
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. W. E. Richards was in Mt.
Sterling Wednesday.
Mrs. s. s. Pinney has returned to
her home in Mt. Sterling after a visit
with relatives.
The Woman's Club met Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. B. NJ.
Goodpaster.
Miss Lydia Jane Maxey entertain
ed informally Wednesday night at the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR BETTER ROADS

grafed that good sound business men are showing
deep condition Of the roads Of Montgomery county
number of them deOng the subject Is
permanently constructed roads the future
wheel results bound to fol-
reliably informed the amount Of countys
Of the taxable property be-
projects previously
county the
completed "Where there VIII
way believe this instance THERE is WILL and
a viii found whereby benefit by these thorough
Let's continue talk
roads, long until desired goal VIII be
achieved.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jones

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jones
on State avenue. Those present were
Misses NetSe Belle Arnold, Edith
Palmer, Mary Curry Reid, Ethel u
cry, Mary Alice Thomas, Mae Cart
null, Ruth Denton, Kathleen Palmer,
Imogene Crooks, Ermine Manley, Vir-
ginia Anderson and Louise Conyers,
Messrs, Lyle Tackett, Russell Crooks,
Walton Ulery, Earle Thompson, Ed.
Thompson, Brooks Byron, Brooks
Morgan, Andrew Denton, VIM. EstiH,
Virgil Thompson, Hinman Corbett
and Everett Young.
F.. Mrs. Matte Thompson entertained
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
COAL

We have plenty on hand, the best
ready to deliver eny amount. Gail
Phone 2. Mt. Sterling Com & Stor-
age Co., S. P. Grcenwade, Prop.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

Saturday night with rock party in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grain,
who will leave in short time to make
their home in Ashland, and Miss Amy
Wilson, Haldeman, Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

Be sure and see "Tommy's Wife"
at the Tabb Theatre Thursday night,
April 9Th. It's High School attrac-
Hon
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06
A GROWING NEED

The necessity of sending many Lexington hospital is evil
dence of the growing hospital course Of
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-04-06

Mrs. Matte Thompson entertained
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
lieve that John Barrymore's Richard
il the most insnired nerfnr1n ar,ce rr]tic b

1ieve that John Barrymore's Richard
il the most inspired performance which
this generation has seen.
Even g. star is only factor in q
great production, and Richard Third
is almost that. The cast behind Mr..
Barrymore is ordinary. Rosalind Ivan
is excellent as Queen Margaret and E..
J. Ballantine is a good Clarence. The
children who play the little princes
also arc effective. Some of the others
in the cast are we'll enough. Only one
or two are conspicuously bad, but it is
in no sense distinguished support. On
has never done finer work than in his
setting for "Richard." It ia simple to
the point of ingenuity, and yet the
scene outside the Tower Of London
seems to US the finest stage picture We
have ever seen. All the costumes are
marvelously rich, and John Barrymore,
for all his suggestion Of a hump, has
seldom come upon . stage moro richly
endowed with the grace and color of
fine raiment. The lighting is beautiful
and hugely imaginative. Arthur Hop
kins has staged the play admirably.
1t ought to be said that the play did
not end until 1 o'clock at the, first per
formance. 1t cannot be said to have
ing the playing, but the intermissions
are trying in length and number. Still,
our last and, we hope our overwhelm-
ing fact in the coming. discussion with
H. Sd as to the merits Of. Snickle-
fritz and Barrymore will be. "Why, on
the first night Of Richard Third the
play did not end until o'clock. but
when the final curtain came down COM
muters and everybody else remained IN
their places and cheered."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
for TIE hollow t9s.ask

tree, the trunk Of which was hollow,
Il was open at the end toward the old
brambls-tangle. In fact, it was open
at both ends, though comparatively few
knew this, for one end was buried
under q great pile Of bruah. S.
Peter waited until Reddy Fox was
90 close that it wasn't safe to wait
any longer. Then Peter darted out Of
the old bramble-tangls and headed
straight for that hollow tres-trunk.
You may be sure that timid little Mrs.
Peter was right at Peters heels. In
fact, she was 30 close that the hair
Of Peters funny little white tail tickled
her nose.
The instant Peter and Mrs. Peter
left the bramhle-tangfe Reddy Fox
barked sharply. That was a signal to
Mrs, Reddy, who was behind certain
big stump not far away. Mrs. Raddy
didn't need that signal OF course mot.
She had been pasping around that
stump and watching Peter and Mrs.
Peter from the, time they had first
appeared at the edge Of the old bram-
ble-tangle. Now that hollow tree
trunk lay close by that old, stump be-
hind which Mira. Reddy was hiding.
When Petsr and Nrs. Peter hopued
cut from ths hrsnhle-tangle and hsad-
I'd Tor that holksw trao-tx ther
loakAA - Il tlsy ws9e geina 8 pess
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Going On To-day
OAK

Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
American. Museum Of Natural History.
Admission free.
American Museum Of Safety. Admission
as cents.
Van cortlandt Museum. Admission as
GEOLOGICAL Parx. Admission free.
if Hotef %cAipin t sns osss' m Of Loyal Lesion;
Meeting Of the Daughters Of Ohio; WAL
~ do.f- sL,. -Astoris. 2 ?, m.
M.etns of eds. fh" StsF ciio c1uB; II aot., Astor
Convention e Of the commerct., Federation
OF California; Hotel Astor. ii a. m.
Of the board. Fifty ninth Street and
Lecture BY Leon II. Vincent on George
Eliot Eli in London: Literary Associates
Ms.tlus oe tho City Club; So West Forty
n,'1 fourth Street. SIS p. m M, Comptroller
AFinanotai probisms % Of "'t the sRsas sssts." on
Meeting Of the United Real Estate own
Of a0s sans t0s m
Meeting Of the Ohio Society; Waldorf
Msetios os"' Of the ~; Maryland Society; Wal
dorf-AstorSa, p.
Dinner Of the Congregational Club: Hotel
Meeting of the Retail Clothiers; Hotel Nc
Meetins OF the New York Council. X. of
c.; Hotel McAlpin, p. m.
Dance OF the College Of Pharmacy; Hotsl
Reunion i OF the e Veterans of the sosth In
| Of the so6th Infantry Post Of tho Amer
loan Lesion. Hotel Pennsylvania
Lecture by Miss Vera Bloom on THE
| AdriakIc Question Harlem Masonic
Temple. 310 Lenox Avenue. go .. m.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURE
I Manhattan
Current History" by Nelson 2; Mead:
Washtnston Irving High School, Irving
frank tho Practical Man Of Affairs," by
| Professor Thomas McTiernan; Public
| School 4e, 166th Street and st. Nicholas
"Romance Of the Southwest" by C.. J,
Fffty-seven4h Street.
Known World.'s by Garrett P. Sarviss:
| Public School 81. Hester and Essex
streets. Illustrated.
"Impresston OF the International Armi-
| Frank; Public. School 16T, st. Nicholas
Avenue and Firth Street.
| Nations: The Present Situation in Eu-
PHSlio % School iss' azs VEST % 1asth saas' Street
:Forrnat1oa OF Government, Wealth and
Resources" by Mrs. Mary ID. Lease:
P1lsrfm Hall. rsty-sisth Street and
tn No Mans Land.' by Walter 8.
Mcarane; St Columbia He'll. s4a West
"Current History by George A. Hastings;
Public School SO. tssth Street, Findlay
and Teller avenues. the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

There is nothing like knowledge. No
sir, there is nothing like knowledge.
This is especially true in times of dan
ger. The one who knows most about
his surroundings will know best what
to do. He will be least likely to make
mistake.
Peter Rabbit had used that old bram-
-tangle on the edge Of the Green
inch Of it and he knew all about every
tree and bush and stump and old log
near It. He had made It hts business
to know all about these things, for
he knew that the time might come
when he would be in q tight place aud
his knowledge Of hts surroundings
would be the only thing which could
save him.
Just about five good Jumps from
tho old bramble-tangle lay fallen
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Dan1rOsch. Directs
Varied Program at
Symphony Concert
Orchestra, Leader and Miss
Gates as Soloist at Their.
Best in Offerings That De-
light Capacity Audience

Walter Damrosch is q believer In
vaaisty In the making Of programme and
oS this belief there was abundant proof
At the Symphony Society's concert at
Aaolian Hall yesterday afternoon. II
was program in which both conductors
and orchestra showed themselves aN
their best, Mr.. Damrosch's taste and
musicianship and tho splendid. euphony
and balance of his musicianb having
ampie opportunity Of which they mads
I the most.
Opening the program was the. Bach
Suite IN y arranged BY Mr.. Damrosclf,
and then came the soloist Of the after
noon-Miss Lucy Gates.
Paatore' and the "Bell Song" from
Delibes'a "Lakine,"- Miss Gates dis
played q voice which in the medium
was Of beautiful quality but in its
upper regions pallid and was some
times strident. Neither did she have
the brilliancy Of style headed BY the
Bell Song" though she sang some Of
1t prettily.
Bizet's LArlesienne Suits No. 1, and
IN Dvorah's "In the Spinning Room"
Mr.. Dauarosch led with fine sense Of
rhythm and with clarity and articu-
lation of detail.
The same qualities were apparent
in Faur6's LA Filense" from his in
cidental music to "Pelleas ct. Nell
sande." a bonne bouche far different
from Debrussy's musical investiture to
the same play, yet charmingly unMrit-
ten. Then came Franck's seldom heard
Psyche enlevee par les Zephirs," the
! program closing with. two Of the
dances OF Johann Strauss the polka
mazurka. "The Dragon Ely" and the
waltz "Wine, Women and Song" which
Mr.. Damrasch and his men gave with
a brio which was truly delightful. In
short, a program we'll suited to a Sum-
Gay afternoon concert and one which
capacity audience enjoyed to the
utmost.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Mrs. Vanderbilt Gives
Dinner at Palm Beach
London Visitors Are Enter
tanned by Earl and Countess
of Harrowby
s,sstct Dispctek to Ths Trib~ms

Spsste1 Dispatck to Tho Trib~ms
PALM BEACH. Fla. March 7.-Thoss
attending aervices at Poinciana Chapel
this morning were disappointed in not
hearing Mrs. Archibald Mcneil jr., OF
Bridgeport, who was to have sung, but
was called north with her husband
last night. Mrs. McNail, who was here
on her honeymoon, is the former Miss
Anna Orr, star In musical comedy. j..
Saturday night at It. TIE NE, Bsssh W;S1;.ss cnl q
Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph e
Widener, Mrs. A. d. Sidney Carpenter
Thomas Chadbourne, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter j. Salmon, J. B. Taylor, Henry
Seligman, Mrs. William Thaw 3d.. Arch
ibald Selwyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G.
Williams, Fred G. Inman, Mrs. John
Mitchell, Lytle Hull, Herbert Pulitzer,
Fred Lewisohn, Robert Toland and
Harold Vanderbilt.
The Earl and Countess Of Harrowby.
who have Just arrived in this country,
gave a dinner at the Everglade Club
In honor Of Lady Francss Rider and
viscount sandon. Of London. Lord
at the club. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard DOM
fnick, Of New York, and Miss Sarah r.
Baldwin, Of Baltimore, have arrived at
the club tor the rest Of the season.
Harold Whitney, Of Boston, who has
been spending tie season hare, Win
join his mother in Jacksonville Thurs
day, and go to San Francisco. They
will sail April for China. James 7.
Anyon and DIR. John Tanner will re-
turn to New York this week.
Arrivals at tbs Breakers include Mr..
and Mrs. C. E.. Matthewson and Mrs.
w. Barton, Of Stamford, Conn; J. G.
Biddle and r. n. Riddle, Of Ashland,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Marshatl Bullitt, Of
Louisville; Mrs. g. Necksher Wethereu
and John G. Bell, Of Philadelphia; Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Laurens. Of New York.
and Mr. and Mrs.. d. r. MeLennen. of
Chicago.
At the Poinciana arrivals include Mr..
and Mrs. v. G. Wetmora. Of Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cappsll, Mr.. and
Mira. L. B. Gilman, Mrs. Augustine ].
Smith, Miss Helen Watsen, Miss MAJ.
garet Malon and Miss HslAn Malone, Of
New York, and Mrs. Ksndrick Morgan.
Of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08

the old stump, and Mrs. Reddy chuckled
inside and prepared to spring out and
catch them as they passed. Just
imagine how she felt when all in a
breath they disappeared. One second
they were coming toward her with
great jumps. The next second they
had disappeared as completely as if
they had been swallowed up by the
earth. You see, they had darted in
at the end of that hollow tree-trunk.
her hiding place and rushed over to
the end Of the hollow tree-trunk. The
opening was big enough for her to get
her head in, but then 1t became smaller.
She could hear Peter and Mrs. Peter
scrambling along through that hollow
trunk. Then, in a minute or two, all
was still. Mrs. Reddy turned her
head and cooked sharp pointed black
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Program Is Announced
For Opera Fund Benefit
Scenes from ''Faust," Lucia
di Lammrmoor," ssAida''
and ssPaglacci'' Scheduled

The annual Metropolitan Opera Com
pany emergency fund benefit perform.
ance will take place Monday afternoon
March Is: The program will be:
Faust" Kermesse scene, with Mines
Sundelius and Delaunois and Messrs
Harold, Mardones, Werrcnrath and
dAngelo, Mr.. Wolff conducting.
Lucia di Lammermoor," mad scene
with Miss Scotney and Mr.. Martino
Mr.. Papi conducting.
"Aida," second scene, Act 2, with
Mines. Ponselle and Matbenauer and
Messrs: Kingston, Chalmers, Didur and
d'Angelo. Miss Rudolphe will dance.
Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
"Pagliacci," first act, with Miss
Muzio and Messrs. Caruso, Zanelli,
5Bada and laurent, Mr.. Moranzoni con.
ducting.
Rossfni's "sabat Mater" and Gou-
mods "Gallia," both conducted by
Giulio Setti, will be the programme Of
next Sunday nights opera concert. u
The soloists in the former will be
Mines. Ponselle and Matbenauer and
Messrs. Kingston and Mardones. Nine
Sundelius will be the soloist in "Gal-
lia;" The entire opera chorus and or
chestra will take part.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-08
Weirenrath Makes
Gloomy Program
Thing of Beauty
Sings So Delightfully."- at
Carnegie Hall Concert His
Audience Tries to Keep
Him On Stage b. Applause

Accomplished Rsineid werrsnrsth
sang dslishtzuliy atl Carnssfs Hall
yesterday afternoon. but why was his
program so lusubribus7 He began
Win Bach's Ariss ~Blsissed Rssurrsstion
Day" and endsdswttA khs hanging Of
sesa spssany :. pss.es. g wi.. T. es~tewssa ~ came
I'D 'sn,"n. .w:sta.'.t ta. t.ea cas: Ill.,. hs Sos.
by John Irelands "riine Enoagh.s =
mournful cradle cong snd my Crief," I"
both by Deens Taylor; "A Prison
Song By Lao Smith 1and ''The Blind
Clarke. Criee's ~Wit3, = Primroses:
The Wreck Of the Js,lie Plante," by
Godfrey 0'HAras Deems Taylor's "A
Plantation Love Sond," and Wilfred
sandsrsons "Cobbli1a were among
the few cheerful mo1aents in tho re-
cital.
In spit4 Of the gn,om cast by the
nature Of the songs, y: was impossible
not to admire tho 3nanner in which
Me. Werxensath sanl: them. He ID a
true ornament to bis profession. for
he has mastered thef great art Of gain
ing effects by apparantly simple means
Few can sarpass I'm in his ability
to swell and dimina sh . tone. in his
clean and precise attack, in command
OF breath that assu res perfect phras-
ing and in the ea1,s with which he
surmounts technicals difficulties. His
diction, too, 10 sdm3a In unaGeeted
c!earness, rhstorietL emphasis and
el0Quence.
Although his ve1ss b not in itself
remarkable, the tones are resonant in
sturdy declamation and in powerful
climaxes. As an ilstexprster he estab-
composer.
Mr. werrenra&h has been heard in
many interest3ne songs, but yesterday 3
program was di2apj,ointing. The mus
ica1 value Of the. -four sonRs By Deems
Taylor, which indlndsd q MAY Day
Carol" waa negligible In comparison
with the eRsctiwa performsncs given
them by Mr.. Wstrenxath. Il Il doubt
full Il q less giftAd singer could have
endowed them With such apparent inn
portanee. OF the othsr unfamiliar nom
bers Josephine McGill's sDuna." The
only song in the last group, which. al
though melancholy. was not frankly
tragic, 10 pleasing and singable IL not
distinguished.
A very large andAenes wa loath TO
have the singer leave the stage and
applauded Mr.. Taylor. vino bowed his
thanks.