davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
PantherS Defeat Clarke Visitors
 In Loose Game

The Partners of Birmingham-Southe easily defeated the diamond aggregation of Clarke Memorial College on Munger Field Tuesday afternoon, the final coun- being 10 to 1 for the locals
 The engagement with the Mississippians was a loosely played affair. Hamilton. twirler for the Clarke nine, hurled good ball against the local clan of ball toss CTS. but the errors of his teammates Kept him in hot water the greater part of the time Wheeler, Coach Charlie Brown s selection for mound duties, kept the six hits made off his delivery well scattered and deserved q shutout.
 The two aggregations will face each other again this afternoon on Munger Field in the second encounter of the series Speer or Malone will likely hurl for the local crew, while either Morrison or Hartzog will mount the hill for the visitors Morrison, who is brother of John Morrison of the Barons, and who has been signed tip with Seattle, in the Pacific Coast League, did not arrive with the team yesterday, but will probably get here in time to pitch in this alter noon's encounter The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

How much money will it take to get Pitcher Roberts from Charlie Frank? Will the Atlanta mogul try to hold us up for fancy price? These were the queries in the air last night.
 My information, semi authoritative 1y, is that Molesworth has popped his offer to Atlanta for the outright pur- chase of the youthful twirler. In Mo- bile last night the Baron pilot was reluctant to talk. but from other sources I gleaned that the Atlanta club has the offer from. Birmingham and today will consider whether the price is sufficient to part company with Roberts. Up to early today Charlie Frank had not reached any conclusion and the offer was still pending.
 It looks like. from the surface of things, that the Birmingham club own CTS are going to be forced to put up more money for players than they had anticipated There is some keen com petition in the Southern League in this connection at the present juno ture. Roy Ellam is begging for play CTS and Strang Nicklin also is strong bidder for new material.
 | Gallagher, the latest Baron acqui-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

NOMETHING happened the other N afternoon within the Polo tSS Grounds in New York that reads
 much like a tale of fiction. an incl dent where a man risked almost cer- tain sneers and 1eers of a multitude but triumphed in the end. It was .ne of those episodes that take place m baseball but once in lifetime.
 The Phillies were pitted against the Giants. Both teams had gone score less until the eighth. Eppa Jeppa Rixey the elongated twirler of the Philadelphia outfit. had yielded but one hit up to that time. while "Rube'' Benton, who was flinsing for the home team. had permitted but two safeties.
 Dots" Miller opened the PhilHes' lalf of the eighth with a single. Pau
 lette sacrificed him to second and "Goriliao Miller followed with an in field single that sen. 'Dots' to third Wheat. who followed. drove bounder to the infield. whereJpon Dots Mil- Ter rushed for the plate. Frankie
 Frisch. the Giant third-sacker,l scooped
 np the ball and tossed it home. The
 play was close and Barry Mccormick, the umpire. promptly ruled out Mill Ter, although to many it seemed that the Phillie player had beaten the ball ry second.
 Cactus Cravath, manager of the phillies, and usually quiet self-con- tained gentleman. became very much wrought up over the affair. He ran cut to the umpire and voiced vigor- ous protest But Mccormick was ob- curate. Cravath continued to emit i words. He also tossed his cap into tie air-and then slammed it upon | the landscape. He was wrought up But Mccormick would pay no-atten- | ton to him. and all the while the Giant fans were 'razzing' cravatn 1 Kissing and booing him.
 | Finally the angerel Cravath rushed 1 to the home plate and yelled for a lbat. Then he snarled at the umpire 'sTell them that Cravath Is batting
 for Rixey."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
CITY LEAGUE IS READY FOR START
 SATURDAY, MAY ]

All is in readiness for the opening cf the City League. Final details and plans for the 1920 season were worked cut at the meeting Q, the Y. M. c. A. last night.
 Wodlawn was admitted into the league and assigned tN the western di- vision. The personnel of the league is now complete. sixteen clubs having qualified for admission. There will be eight teams in each division.
 President James F. Harrison was empowered to appoint an arbitration committee to decide all matters of dispute or uncertainty arising during the coming season.
 The 1920 season of the City League will open officially Saturday. May i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
TRIESTE TO PITCH
 FOR MOBILE TEAM

Mobile. April 27.--Monty Prieste, well & known Southern Associatloh ritcher recently with Atlanta, was to- day signed by Mobile. He was to nave l pitched today's game against DIT
 1ningham. Prieste was released py 1 Atlanta yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
BeSSemer Tigers Win From Yellow Jackets, 8 To 1

Ensley Yellow Jackets were stopped in Mheir victorious rush yesterday by the Nirple Tigers of Bessemer. gae latter Atkl rather one-sided game, 8 to l.
 M. Waller played a splendid game for Although he made two errors, his work on the paths more than aton.d for these muffs. He made three hits out of six times up, scored two runs and stole three bases. Two of his hits were two-baggers.
 Sheridan was in prime form and struck out nine Ensley batsmen, allowing only six hits. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
MILTON PILOTS CAR
 INTO OCEAN WHEN
 FLAMES BREAK OUT
By Associated Press

Daytona, Fla. April 27.-with flames bursting from beneath the hood of his sixteen cylinder Deussenburg car at the finish line, Tommy Milton today further reduced his own worlds record for one and two miles. The first mile was in 23.17 seconds, making the rate of 156 miles an hour. The second mile was in 23.17 secondgs, making the two miles in 46.24 seconds.
 The previous records made by Mil ton last week when he broke De Palma's marks were: 23.56 for the mile and 47.15 for the two miles.
 Milton steered the car into the ocean Iafter slowing down and drowned out the flames.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY. Two-Base Hits-G. Waller M. Waller ?. Stolen Bases-Boyd, G. Waller. M. Wal Ter 8, Bonnet, Baily ?, Duncan. Peck. Struck Out-By McLaren 5. by Smith 3, by Sheridan 10.
 Base on Balls-off McLaren ?, off Smith 1.
 Passed Ball-Bennet. Hit by Pitcher-Merritt (by McLaren). Left on Bases-Ensley 4, Bessemer s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
CINCINNATI REDS
 DEFEAT ST. LOUIS
 IN 3 TO 2 GAME

Cincinnati. April 27.-Hits by fRath, Daubert and Groh. with wild throw by Janvrin. gave Cincinnati two runs in the first inning roday and they scored another in the third on two passes and hit by Kopf. beating St. Louis 8 to 2. The score. R. H. D. St. Louis . 020 900 00o-2 Cincinnati ...... POI 900 00*-3 0
 Batteries: Haines and ClemonsS Reutber and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

Haugdahl has circled a mile on n kalf-mile track faster than any other human. Sig. in other words. holds the worlds mile track record and has since last August, when he annexed t to his credit at the expense of Jules Lllingboe. Canadian champion
 Along with the other seven drivers. entered in the auto laces he will face the sanction board today to have his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28

Summary; Earned runs, off Wheeier i' off Hamilton 3.
 Double Play-Tyron to Miller ..
 Base on Balls-Off Hamilton 3, orr Wheeler 1.
 Struck out-By Hamilton G. by wheeler II. Wild Hamilton 2 Passed Ball-Stansell. Umpire-Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-28
IiFt4yNylglal6a5 a5ISSN>sl.ds |sA3sl@SGCNy I(1NlNy y9Sl frrOTn gI'ravIy'
Howzat, Frederick?

Howzat, Frederick?
 We asst gink the other day what sort of a town is Mobile. He said that depended upon whether you're drunk or sober. Now, what do you suppose he meant by that?
 Only five regular players in the major leagues bat from either side of the plate, we are informed. We know a few who bat from neither side.
 Gene Walker has copped another motorcycle speed prize. Yet some people say there's nothing in name. Oh, Lizzie! Help! Help!
 The twilight is waning and we're run out of bird-seed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
LuncheOns

one OF the beautiful calendared
events of the week that brought
pleasure and unusual interest to
large company of the younger set
of girls was the birthday luncheon
given Friday by Mrs, Charles w.
Day. honoring the 18th birthday an
niversary of her young daughter.
Miss Maxine Day. The setting
proved TO be the handsome ball
room of the Country club which was
made very attractive with prodlgal
usage OF palms and fern. In the
center was large circular table
and from this point was extended
! two longer ones and at the end
were smaller tables in circular
shape. In tho center was placed the
beautiful birthday cake embossed In
white and holding l6 snow white
cleaning tapers. Sweetpeas In
roseate tones and delicate fern
fronds surrounded and banked
themselves in daintiness and artistry
about this symbol of the day of
days. Down the center OF the long
table extended the floral idea or
ms and in the conter OF the
sma,lr circular tables were white
boats in full sail There were more
than co guests and each was asked
TO bring "A birthday good luck wish
i'm rhyme, relative TO the adage
when My Ship Comes In" These
were put in the boats before the
luncheon. The place cards were in
the form OF horseshoes. Miss Mary
Clay Williams and Miss Mildred
Rogers offered toasts in attune with
the good luck ship thought and
afterwards, the boats were pulled by
silken ribbons from their moorlngs
around the table until the cargo or
good wish letters were distributes
10 each guest who read them abound.
The scene depicted was beautiful.
The guest lst included members of
the Tulsa high schol set and girls
who are at home for the summer
from colleges elsewhere. This list
included the following: Misses
Mary Clay williams. Mildred
Rogers, Freda Davis Helen Wooden,
Margaret Campbell. Alpharetta
Scott, Hope NOEL, Sira Murray, Vir-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
WON ANS
WORLD AND
WORK :. .
Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS

ginia Leonard. Kathryn F'ulghum,
ltosalind Hollow. Lucy Mae Mar
quis. Edith Wade OF Dallas, Texas.
Lillian Randall, Lucille Thomson.
Naomi Brown. Jean Hagler, Grace
Campbell OF Chattanooga, Mary
Walker, Ruth Lyon Clinton. Gene
We've Van Pelt, Florence Black
more. Florence Craver, Helen Wal
lace, Gail Lewis. Helen Jones,
Yukola Gilbert, Harriet Mande-
vile. Louise Hoey, Janice Kimball,
Alice Strouvelle, Dorcas Mcconnell,
Mamie Lawson, Isabel Downing.
Nellie Cook, Jane Ransom. Monta
Cook Miriam Spawr. Clara and
Elizabeth Kramer. Mary Cartright,
ora Weaver, Dorothy Vcnsel. Doro-
thy Taylor of Sapulpa, Jane Robin
son. Irene Buel, Dorothy Cline, Nir-
ginia Winkler, Pauline Wood. Mar
jorio Beam, Mary Frances Gskin,
Glenn Spruill, Dorothy Davis OF Dal-
las. Dorothy Jane Markham, Lois
Marshall. OF Oklahoma city, Doro-
thy McBirncy. Frances Kearney.
Elizabeth Thomas, Winifred Davis,
Marjorie Welch. Elizabeth Nilsson.
Miss Jane Robinson gave a pret-
tily appointed luncheon on Thurs
day for Miss Kathleen Sinclair. who
is leaving soon with her parents
MIR. and Mrs. Earl w. Sinclair for
the east. Garden flowers Altered
attractive floral enhancement. and
Miss Robinesons guests, besides the
honoree. young Misses Mary veasey.
Dorothy Veasey, Elizabeth Cook
Dorothy Jane Markham. Carolyn
Sicily, Jane Wallace, Claudine Mil
Ter. Ruth Lyon Clinton, Eleanor Lee
and Martha Sharpe.
Mrs. Harry Conde Ashby presided
over a beautifully appointed lunch
con on Tuesday In the Country club
when she conferred honor on her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

relative and visitor. Mrs. Louis u.
Mum OF Topeka, Kan. The table
was placed on the sun porch and
presented an attractive picture In It's
adornment. summer lilies in yellow
tinung being .artistically arranged In
the center. Mrs. Ashby's guests
were friends OF Mrs. Mum formed
on previous visits to Tulsa.
One Of the interestig affairs Of
the week was tho beautiful lunch
con given by Mrs. Charles l.. Yam
cey In the Country club for her
guest, Mrs. II. T. Ballantine of Mus
kogee, and Mrs. A. G. Little OF st.
Louis. the guest OF Mrs Y. T.
Broomc Covers were laid for i6.
a wonderful floral centorpicce of
pink sweetpeas and cornflowcrs
adorned the table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Calendar for the Week
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Morning bridge party for Mrs.
Charles Mercer. Mrs. S. Il. Dunbar.
hostess
Mrs Gray Carroll will give a
tNeakfast and bridge party for men,
bers OF the Fortnightly Bridge club,
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Leonard and
Mrs. Charles Mercer will bo hosts at
informal dance In Elks' club.
Informal reception and dance at
Hotel Tulsa for Prince Chap" cast
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton X. Sabin, hosts.
Borthlck Blair Wedding.
Wednesday.
Golden wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs.
s. l.. Carpenter. 1924 South Rock
ford.
Thursday.
Fortnightly bridge tea in Elks
club, Mesdames Frank Dillard,
knight Douglas and Guy Johnson
hostesses.
Friday.
=. Seduoyah dance at Crystal park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Tomorrow.
To meet tomorrow fearlessly.
This much | have resolved to do,
Tho what the year ahead may bring
Ia still unknovg to the, to you.
The sky Is dark, the sascs say.
old standards !ell before the new.
Gone are the things men diei to
save,
The many "I'tcr for the few.
While youth gives answer. This
may be,
But have you lost the faith to see
Tomorrow Is no waning liEht.
No towards hopeless prophecy,
Tomorrow is my book to write
Your brightest dream, our glorious
fght
And what we mako II. II viii be
20 face the future fearlcssly"
Jeanette Everette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Dinners

The weekend at tho Country
club has been characterized with
quite "a number of informal affairs.
prominent among these. though in
formal as they were, was the din
ner given Friday evening with MIR.
and Mrs. w. Groves Skelley as
hosts, when they compllmented Mir.
and Mrs. W. l. Russell OF Lima,
Ohio. who are guests at Hotel Tulsa
MIR. and Mrs. Skolleys party in
cludcd l6. MIR. and Mrs. Faun
Freedom entertained n party OF 10
at dinner on the eve OF their de-
parturc for the summer, on the
same evening on saturday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Chris IL. Seger
conferred beautiful courtesy on
Miss Rose Shulcr OF Jamestown.
y. Y, on Saturday evening, enter
tanning party of IA In Miss Shu-
ler's honor.
Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Grabbc were
hosts at dinner on Friday evening
In the Country club, comforting
honor on MIR and Mrs. II. II. Clarke,
the date being the birthday and
anniversary Of Mrs. Clarko's birth
day, then remembering MIR. and Mrs.
Clarke on the eve OF their depar-
| ture for the summer, as they are
leaving the coming week for Cali
fornia. Roses and gypsohelia formed
n lovely floral decoration for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Parties

Mrs. Lady Belle Baldwin and Mrs.
Miller Hammett entertained in honor
OF their relative and visitor, Mrs. Roy
Blythe of Moberly. Missouri, on Mon
day afternoon, in the Tea Cup Inn
at auction bridge. In the gabe. Mrs.
Roy Il. Getman made top score. Mrs.
T. r. Wells. made second and Mrs.
Blythe received the guests favor.
Q two-course luncheon was served
at the tables. SweetpeaS were used
in prodigal fashion to adorn the
room where the card tables were
placed.
Mrs. r. w. Bryant entertained O
company OF l5 children on Thursday
afternoon in celebration of the tenth
birthday anniversary of her young
daughter, Miss Dorothy Bell,
Bryant. Games, contests and read
ings made the afternoon interesting
The table was adorned with a beau
tiful birthday cake and numerous
gft flowers. Ices in pink and white
were served. Pink and white pre-
vailed as tho color scheme with O
pretty contrast of blue introduced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

Messrs and Mcsdames W Vatican
Biddison. charles W. Flynt, travis
l. Golay, John VI. Hall. Miss Mildred
Holmes and Mr. V. l.. Olander OF
Oklahoma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20
Dances

Miss Jane Robinson entertained
% ot the younger set at dUlcinR IN
the Country club on Thursday eve
ming Assisting the yourg hostess
was her granui other, Mrs. WiIuhm
Reed Mccoy Also MIR. and MIS-.
Clarke Robinson and Mr. ana MIS-.
walker Earle BROWN. Punch was
dipped during the evening aud re-
fsoshments OF tees, Cakcs ana CON
fcctlons were also served. Tho EutNs
included the following members OF
the popular young act. Misses kath-
lccn Sinclair, Virginia Leonard, Mar
lrric WClch, BETTY Wclch, Mary
Walker, Winitrtd Davis, Hauilnr
Wood Kathryn Fulvhum, Dorothy
Zeiglcr 81 Marshficld, III, Naomi
Brown. nellie cook. Virginia wing
lcr. Mary Leonard, Thclma and Anne
Kennedy. Elwilda Belle Springer
Lucille 'rhom.sor, Lucy Mac MARQUIS
Edith wade of Dallas, Texas, Mar
garct Campbell. Mildred Rogcrs,
Maxine Ray. Dorothy and Helen
Taylor Of Sapulpa young Messrs:
Mortimer Rams ON, Dnriunce Rod
crick. Harry Naudain, Arthur Walk
or, Julius walker, Seth liuEhcH.
Nathan Appelmnn, j, g Hunt, VIZ
xii Halliburton, walter Miller, Don
aid Johnpon, Kenneth Crouch, Rob
cr Markham, Leighton Avery. Lane
Poe, carl Derby Alfred liuGd, Par
nell Powell, Davis Brady. Joe Jan
kowski, Theodore Rrickncr, CLARK
Bryant. James Fitzgerald. Edward
kcrrigan, Edward Ligcn. Walter
Moran and Vance Revels.
Mr. Robert Ferrill of Memphis.
Tenn, who has been visiting ten days
IN the homo OF his uncle, MIR, NJ. S.
Webster, and Mrs. Webster. left
Thursday for Enid, Okla. Later he
will Ice Joined by hia parents at Man
itou, Colo. where they will spend
the summer, Mr., Ferrill has been Il
student AT the Tennessee military
institute and was accompanied to
Tulsa by school chum. Mr.. James
CnrtMright. nlAo OF Mnmnhis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-20

the center OF the table. beig held
In a large basket Covers were
hid for the hosts. honor gmesta and
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
PROPOSALS

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, II. g., November Is, 1920
Sealed proposals Un quadruplicate) will be
received at this office until o'clock p M,
Monday, December 13, 1920. and will be
opened Immediately thereafter, in the pres
ence Of such bidders as attend for produc-
ing in the City of Washington. District of
Columbia, during the last six months of
the.fiscal year ending June 80, 1921, copies
Of drawings of pending applications and
patents, and OF foreign patents, papers and
exhibits by Photographic or other process
Bids will be received for the terms OF six
months only from January to June 30
1921 Contracts will be awarded for six
months only. The prices name2>wll be
considered in connection with the evident
ability Of the bidder and his plant to do
first class work: and, prior TO the determi-
nation Of an award. such preliminary in
vestigation as to the qualifications of bid
ders and efficiency of plant will be made
as the Department shall deem necessary
low bid unsupported by satisfactory evil
dence as to ability to perform the work in
agreement with the terms Of the proposals
and contracts to be awarded, will be re-
iected BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS
BEEN UNSATISFACTORY IN THE PAST
MAY BE ELIMINATED FROM CONSID-
ERATION ON THAT GROUND. Specifica-
tions and specimens. with forms OF propo-
saI will be furnished on application to the
chief clerk of the PateN Office. All bid
ders are invited to be present at the OPEN
ing, The right to reject any and all bids,
in whole or In part, is hereby reserved. X,
+. WHITEHEAD Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
HACKETT-LAzzARI
CONCERT PLEASES
Second Offering Of PhiIhar-
monic Course is Presented
at Polls Iheater.

Charles Hackett and Carolina Lsz-
zari were heard by a large audience
In the second concert OF me Phil
harmonic Course. presented by Mrs
Wilson-Greene at Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon. These singers OF
the Metropolitan Opera were less
happy In their choice of program
than at their concert last season and
they sang but one opera duet. the
ttme-honored Barcarolle from TALES
OF hoffman," that they gave with
little blend. but which they had to
repeat.
Mr.. Hackett sings with the finish
OF the cultivated artist, but his voice
was not In the best OF form yester-
day. inclinlng TO whiteness OF tone
and perilously near the nasal that
marred the beauty OF tone-a thing
that physical conditions often create.
II may have accounted for his >jerky
phrases. for though he has an un-
usual breath control. he sang un-
evenly.
In several art songs Mr.. Hackett
proved himself the artist OF last sea-
son. He gave the "Star Vicino" OF Da
Rosa with charming legato. delight
full execution and "A lovely soft close.
and the "PaDilIons" OF Chausson was
very beautifully done. In operate
vein ne was most interesting in the
Scarlatti "Gia II sole dal Gange," with
it's facile freedom OF delivery, and In
the spirited Carmenesque "MandU'
line" Of Szulc. A really rare song
of pure art color In singing was his
encore. BLUE Are Her Eyes," by
Winter Watts, In which the English
taxi was made as mellow and musical
az Italian. His ''limpid" was purely,
beautifully limpid. and II IL an argu-
The Washington times., 1920-11-18
LOEW'S PALACE
"Old.Fashi0ned Boy"

Charles Ray, the juvenile photoplay
star without a peer on the screen in
delineating the awkward but appeal
ing country boy, brings another OF
his inimitable toyish characterize
tions to the screen in IAN Old-Fash-
ioned Boy" Agnes Christine john
ston's hilarious and romantic farce.
which is the chief offering at Loew's $
Palace this week.
Ray is seen as an old-fashioned
boy in love with a new-fashionei
girl who liz first accepted, then re-
jected and finally wins back to the
love of his sweetheart after a series
of complications have almost brought
him to the altar with another.
Edith Shannon and a splendid cast
support Mr.. Ray and the extra added
hits include a rare musical progra m.
including Sergel Rachmaninoffs" Pre-
lude in G. Minor" on the Ampico re-
producing piano and Miss Frances
Scherger, lyric soprano, in selections.
A comedy. Chase Me-" the Pathe
News views. Topical Tips. and other
features, supplement the Ray pic
ture.
The Washington times., 1920-11-18

ment for vocal use OF our tongue.
sis. hacNstt also ADDED 10 his pro
gram "Quand J'adore" OF Liszt and
ITO n Messenger" OF La Forge.
Carolina Lazzari has a true con-
tralto voice OF vibrant depth and rich
quality. a swell as a very pleasing
personality and poise. Possessed or
a rich natural organ. she needs the
hnesse OF the true recitalist TO make
her songs more intimately interest
ing and greater regard for melody.
With the freshness OF her youthful
singing these things will make her
gratifying interpretive artist. while
today she pleases more by the native
wealth OF tsne In a lovely voice.
Miss Lazzari gave an aria from
Goring Thomas ''Nadeschda" and
Amour viens alder" from Samson"
In the broad dramatic style. and in
gracious lighter style a very charm
ing rendition OF Secch's "Lungi dal
caro- bene." As encores she added
Sacrament" OF MacDermid, q and
Until" OF Sanderson. OF the duet
OF Harriet Wares Goodnight" there
was little feeling OF ensemble.
Blanche Barbot was at the piano
for Miss Lazzari and Seneca Pierce
was an artistic complement to Mr..
Hackett. JESSIE MacBRIDE.