davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-10-27
For Constable, Dist. 10:
DAN MARSHALL

In some of the out Of the way rural
districts in England the people have
scperstitious belief that ointment
should nev.r he applied with the first
finger. as that finger is Senomoas.
One of the oldest occupations that
have been brought to light by the re-
cent census is that Of dog tattooer, a
man who specializes in tattooing dogs
with their owners names.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

large number of ladies attended
the meeting Of the Tues day Study
circle Of the Ottawa Woman's club
thl9 afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
j. X. Petit on Paul street. Miss
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
MENDOZA.

Rev. W /. Austin of Omaha. Neb
a former resident Of Mendoza. occl-
pied the pulpit at thf Methodist, EMS
copal church on SUNDAY morning. In
the evening lecture was given BY r.
VI. Neustadt Of al Sale, his subject
| being Palestine. Wonders OF the
Holy Land" The odd Fellows attend.
ed tho evening services in body.
Mr. and Mrs a p r,y,r,gb STOUT
tho woe, onI vim frionis in Chic,ra'
| Max rreedmon ana a3uphters NJ.
Rerlha \I,ndnI and d1uaht,r and Mn
| Flossie Wilson Iaft Nrouda,, fo,, XII.
fornia where thev Viii .nand Tho
winter
W. Md. :, -. ..,.=,,-
\ - ''"' W." - - 90" % 0"' i""'''
sho ,,.,' ',"' w. - ,'' ''"o'"' ""',i Z
rar "[' =. ,"', ,''V T''t,,' s'i'',s 10.
ro,,a NV ~ ~. ,nh NJ. ~ a. 't''
Nm ,o',., ,., ~ ~, nuIl' W."
ra,, ,,', 't'','"' VI ,", 5''",''t ~
.,,,. '''' "'-' 'F'''' nv III
MIS-. thnII Waiter ehtertaintd tlr
iuurSudy Afternoon t.up ar hHE nome
." lhursdaN afternoon
Miss Louise Goebel entertained the
J. l.. G. club al the nome Of her par
ents on Tuesday evening
Charles f Huck has returned homo
from sojourn with his son Clarence
and family at DUBUQUE. Iowa. where
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
X X x

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Stlefel will en-,
terrain with a small informal dinner
tonight at their home On East Maia
street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

action against some of the parties to
I'ir suit impends
Jesse Weyant Of Dixon has been
tanned receiver OF the Union State
hank in II petition fled by Andrew
Russell, auditor OF public accounts OF
Illinois
The affairs OF the bank are in de-
p'orable condition. f0reery of notes
in many cases is charged in the
states petition ON Tile in the Lee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

The regular weekly ladies briIgc
party will be held tomorrow afternoon
at the Ottawa Boa club Mrs George
Fisher and Mis-. Lee Adams will be
hostesscs. Al ladies Of the club are
invited to attend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

Miss Ruth Hanna of Ottawa ave
nue. was the guest of honor at very
pleasant variety shower which was
held last evening in the parlors OF
the Illinois avenue Evangelical
church. About thirty-fve guests
were in attendance. The church was
prettily decorated in tlue and white.
In the center of the room was table
on which all the beautiful gifts for
the guests of honor were placed. be
fore she was summoned to the church
Every detail Of the party was kept a
complete secret from Miss Hanna
until she arrived on the scene Of the
festivities. A very enjoyable intOr.
NAL evening was spent by the guests
after which dainty refreshments were
served Miss Hanna and Walter Pet
tillion of Gary, Ind, will be married
some time this month
+ - i
The members Of the Westminster
guild of the First Presbyterian church
were entertained at very pleasant
meeting last night at the home of
Miss Nina Odgen. 613 First avenue
Twelve young ladies were in attend.
ance, The mission study of the even +.
ing was in charge Of Mrs John
VonckN. and provjl to be of I'M
usual interest, Curios from the near
east, which have been collected by .
otto Formulas were exhibited by
Mrs Vonckx in connection with her
talk. Following the business session
an informal social hour was enjoyed.
and dainty refreshments were served
by the hostess.
Fifteen ladies attended the meet
ing Of the Kings Daughters society
last night at the home Mrs. G. f.
Knapp on Prospect avenue. The
evening was spent in sewing on gar
ments for the hospital and the an
nual election of officers was held.
Those chosen TO serve during the
coming year were MS follows:
Chairman, Mrs l. l. Hanna I
S2cretary-treasurer Mrs David Re
for
large number of ladies' attended
the meeting Of the Tues day Study
circle Of the Ottawa Woman's club t
TINS afternoon at the home Of Mrs t
J. ". Petit on Paul street. Miss 5
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

Berry is coming home He is go
ing to locate in the Richards build
ing on Main street. that is the build
ing that the Free Trader-Journal NOV
cd out of short time ago.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

taGhty circuit court, and notes for
large amounts claimed by the sign'
tis to have been paid long ago, arc
iirning up every day for collection
by banks in Chicago which hold them
as collat aral
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
DIXON BANKS AFFAIRS
TO BE HEARD DEC. G

Dixon H., Dec THE affairs OF
former Cashier e. j Countryman
and the Union State bank of this city
viii be aired in bankruptcy court hero
next Thursday )yer half a million
dollars is involves, and grand Jury
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
DuttarfliEs

There are 10 different kinds of Eng.
lish butterflies, some very common
ana some very rare Some butterflies.
like the painted lady," Hy over the
channel from France to rnglauI eyerv
year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
LUMBER DEALERS OPEN
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

Retail lumber dealers in this To-
cal!.y are using SPACE in the news
papers to give information about the
prices of lumber and other building
material, also as to supply, trans
lortation, etc. In these DAYS of
falling prices and general readust
mont OF business reliable information
about building materials will be val.
uable to the public
The dealers could not have select.
ei a better medium through which
TO present facts to the people than
the local newspapers. This is an.
other evidence Of the value placed
upon the press as publicity medi-
UNI by business men who have in.
vestigated every phase of the adver
Using game and decide in favor of
the local newspapers
They are using fourteen papers In
this locality and this paper is one
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

4 STWFLE UEENS FOR oINEET
OR CALLING
Pattern $3.50 was used to make
This model. 1t is cut in Sizes;
81, 80, 3S. 40, IL and A. and As
inches bust measure. A 50 inch
size will require SIS yards Of 40
inch material.
Brown velyeteen with bands OF
satin braided with soutache would
be effective, or duyotyn, serge. tat
teta with embroidery or stitching in
self color
The width of the skirt at the foot
is about Is yard
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07
Apron Bazaar

And Mems Chicken Supper at the
Baptist church Thursday afternoon
and evening. Dec. 9. Don't forget the
time and place. Everybody invited
Price OF supper SOC.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

BorrN'a coming homa will mean q
lot of dollars in the Ottawa peoples
porkctEoOks.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

of the fourteen Their initial an
nouncement appears in another col
Nmn.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-07

A smart dance frock is this
s''fer lace and net over gray chit.
ION with only strand OF satin
rosebnds to sound the color note
ne SKIRT. narrow at the hem
"here 1t Is banded with lace in
sert'on. is quite full at the ton
ana mas three rows OF five-inch
b'iVer lace pui on in an undulat-
Ing effect
ne top comprises a surphce
ooo'ce OF gray chiffon crossing
over bandean Of silver cloth
ton '"'''
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
aEcnlIle hin RALLY

II MAS AZ epthusfaslie meeting &.
members ana trends Of the Annapolis
81. M q. a. thar gathered II head
Quarters on last Thursday night lor
their first membership meeting since
lie organization. ana ii Was more
gratifying group ii women that lefi
the meeting after listening 10 Tire
gratifying 7gports from he nunerais
departments III tie WORN, an,l the Ia
spifiag talk IRON Miss Gerlra5lr
prack. speaker from the East Contra
Field
Ther4 Is one gr0,ip of a5r's 4,l ,,ycr. I.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
{ fergyuen fsuesis
At Dinner Party

!'rinav evening, Mr. api Mrs Walter
Clark. Of Prince George street enter
fained 1T dinner III honor of tic
&c rgy ana their friends attending the
silvc Anniversary jubilee Of thu
sissrylaad Avenue Methods Epist opal
Church. eelehrtfed reeeatiy
Among those present wer" Bi hon
Wilimn Fraser Mcdowell. i IL, L 4
D of Washington b t kes Ezra
squier Triple I'll r. Il l1 + i. ID
Pre- idon, brew Theological sem.n-
cry. Rsv Harry Milson Burran. III IL
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Annapolis, Reverend and Mrs En-
lnelle r spencer. pastor MARYLAND
Ayenne Methodist Episcopal Church.
also Nj ana Mrs. spencer, Of Balti-
more father and mother Of The pas
Tor; Reverend and Mrs John r Jae-
ger EastpoN Metnodisl Episcopal
Church; Rev Don s. Coli p u. sap
erintendent Baltimore Iistrlct. Rex
Morris n svarz. n. ri. Washington
Area Secretary baltimore Md Res
orend and Airs " l.. Mcdowell d Ds
AMI mother Board 81 Home Ais .ions
aud Church Extension. PAilldntphia
FL Doctors Alien and Nhiteraf,
Mrs FL schultz. Master and Miss
.srlnglt2 81 Baltimore tae Miss i
Jalie and Catherine Feldmeyer. and
Brother Miller
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
I0motrs.M> Gard PaTiy
IL yS0gnanS tub

earl party will 5F ElNEn fonof7
rae afsefnooa ii s he W,nsaa's
eo5tr loIe cards. ard pack 81 cards.
E4tie 20 or bridge inav Dc Played.
ard each PLAYER IS assessed tits cofi;s.
Those iii charge of tables arc Mrs.
Douglas. chairman Mrs Edward
johnson. AIRS Richard Wainwright.
Mr Abram Moss and Mrs Horace
fctdon
Iefre leaela5 viii Dc ii charge of
u ldnshlcun chairman. Mrs
Jaaeph l.jFels4a Mrs Aeram Moss.
Nr ar}hire l.5ngiieId Those Who
t n p5aI 5l4y comic iii after the
gssgr Iot s9 afternaoli
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

The members OF the Marine Guard,
Of the Naval AcademY. are not only
on d5dy D man Tho four marine post
% the academy hut They are instruc-
TORS % the midshimnen IN tlleir ride
ana pistol nraetice III nc tSrateinN
Rifle Range, and also give iDsirue
tlon d them IN tlic manipulation of
tic l,l.lahine Guns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
Young Women
Christian Association
II am come that they might have
life and that they might have
ID more abundantIy.v
ada,, November flslth

1T Is enly Is ,ryng TO understand
others that We can gei cur own hearts
uudcrsfaod anl II matters of human
feeling the element Judge II ne most
suees sful pleadcr
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
Miss Baldwin NedS
NM Mcdlrnl Officer

aid Mrs Edward II Baldwin
announce the marriage OF their daugh-
Ter, Sl4rtnne 70 Lent Paul Albright,
Medical Corps. e = ~. on October
80 1870 al Williealsport Pa
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
Local Talent
H. "IIp;r h Iiu's

Mems friends hire u Miss Con
age Brady i b,l,uteii Young S0c3is
isi IS ANNAPOLIS, Will be glad 10 greet
her stage career, which has its initia-
1870 III sltardas evening at he Circle
Plasgoll G when SHE makes iler how III
Iieish 10 The musical comedy d he
produced IN saturday, matinee and
li.g Hiss Rfadx I'M aGen III
III leeal ama.cara ans! aasie T
entertainments in the PAST rex yea
ana her Wonder Workers 4 msr-
Vicious success Tor charity Of which
i.c Mas jile promoter Will IL long re-
FL nl1erntl Her Latest effort before
delfsag her #tage career WAS Sle
nert a. the Governors 4 few Meeks
arc air j local benefit Miss Brady Is
sil tt tile cnarus III IIeign-!Eo'' aad
aa snail speaking part
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

operation SO evident among rs board
at directors and other Workers
4 number OF short intercstiny re-
ports were given from The various
committees showing he progress and
growth ii different branches = the
work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

Mrs Edward " Eberic vile Of
Rear Alnral Eherle q. s. -. has
1877 Nsfltington for New York. where
She v.5ll remain dntil December She
will tlien return ~ Washington and
=peua the winter At her apartment az
sha lamont
Lieut. ~ w hutchinson II ). N.
ani AIRS Hutehinsoa have taken ii
hou here Lieutrnant hutchinson is
attending The Nay,,l Pos Graduate
school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

Mis- and Mrs Fordyee, III New Ions
dom conn have been visiting tlt,
ifnilN q Mrs Rorayce.s parents. ar
.eli9t Nh lilirN NeStpAll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08
Anne Arundel birl
Nctis III IinSpifal

Illrtss 81 The b9de -be d.a n0l
prevent the maria X of Miss Augusta
Jones, OF 0Monsyille, Anne Arun-
iel '2alnty and Wilton II AiQrrag Of
the Noun Royal Apartments, Balti-
more The ceremony Was performed
Tharstisy afternoon IL Chestnut I'LL
iJespa.al Fhiia lelphia
MI Ton ana M. slesras ha.l
he married Two yoek asa
Alter the plaas for The wedding had
been made and tie day TOR the we'd
ding VAS approaching MISS Jones was
suddenly taken Ill she entered tbs
hospital and underwent an operation
Her condition Showed marked Inn
proyement Thursday and i was de-
cided 70 haze tie ceremony performed
The ceremony was messed By Dr
Radcliffe Cheston his sister. Miss
Helen Cheston, with whom Miss Jones
lived and Or Murray Elzey 81 Phila-
delphia. d relative of the bridegroom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-08

Mrs. jerks wife Of Instructor IFar.
old jerks Of the Naval Academy has
Joined hor husband after visit Il
relatives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-15
R|F21lE!
+, Z,
HERE

HEREI
have d
vcrfordI
|ate rivI
eral i1
I |lregiot
! for thI
Coaltlav
ilar fok
The las3
o. an&
not %
|still, /
fcal hd'
citixe45
n. ItH
care "a
ssion g.
| le theN
The td<
oah, q
srAl u
Ind thu
|,ehindlt
,red tt1|
ns wa|a'
WuBN
kAc ~
kscsl ~,
I M
III
rrv III
~ |.os-.l1
- ~
[,r,,.a,ri|s
l.rr.-tj.Ej
,Z..,sf]{
|-A--sJ>
| I...sI3t
-. VET
| nv. |rss.,T T8
|AeT TTEzs
|'-,AT3 \
-
I,,tAA
|',..eaaFa|
-. .tS
~Dn[t
=. 81
~
| ~ rru5.{
t,.nnY<l
!. |.s''S J.
|,.-.IH2
IIH.&&
-. Us
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

partment the Treasury, Departments
of War, Justice, the Navy, Postoffice.
the Interior. Agriculture, Commerce.
Labor.
SPIRIT OF LINCOLN.
To the strains OF the Battle Hymn
OF the. Republic" the solitary figure or
Abraham Lincoln will speak more elo-
quently than words OF the American
way OF breaking the bonds that en-
slave mankind.
As a finale the union OF efforts will
be visualiZed by hundreds OF en-
ployers and thousands OF working
men of the nation, who today are com
ing together as never before in
organized forces in the stabilizing OF
the morale among all peoples.
7 1t is a victory of the Wisdom of
Temperance that through the ages
has brought mankind away from the
sodden things OF life, has wiped out
some measure of his temptation,
cleared away obstacles that have
hampered his path, and has brought
him to a straighter road of life itself.
A professional of this unified march
of progress will close the Pageant.
eliminating with the event toward
which the pictured drama points,
when the Eighteenth Amendment is
accepted by Columbia and her
Counselors and is added to the Con-
stitution of the United, States OF
America. "The Spirit OF Temperance
was written by Suessa Baldridge
Blaine. a member of the executive
committee appointed by the Secretary
of State.
In this great scientific Congress.
that will hold it's meetings at the
Pan.American Building and at Central
High School, Columbia joins her aims
and her efforts in the promotion OF
that moral insight which builds more
surely than powder and shot for the
frmness and the efficiency Of an
International future.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
JEANNE GORDON LATEST
OPERATIC DISCOVERY
Ponselle Sisters and Oscar Seagle
All Sing for Columbia
THE Month

The new American contralto, Jeanne
Gordon. hailed by all the critics as
the New York Metropolitan opera
Company find of the year, has made
a Columbia record of the "Madrigal
of May" from the Barrymores' famous
play "The Jest" She has also sung
for Columbia records this month Mon
occur souvre. a ia voix," Delilah's Sc
ductive aria from Saint-Saens Sam
son and Dellah."
Oscar Seagle. baritone. sings OF
carefree childhood days in his solo
THE Barefoot Trail" and OF love ;
longing in that sweet Scotch ballad
"Lassie o. Mine
The Ponselle sisters. Rosa, sensa =
tional dramatic soprano of the New
York Metropolitan Opera Company
and her gifted sister Carmela, make
a new song out of that old Scotch
favorite Comm Thro' the Rye" with
their brilliant coloratura vocalization
Of this ballad.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

Boston symphony - chestra. to be
given under the direction OF Mrs.
Wilson-oroene at tho New National
Theater. for which tickets by sub
scription are now being sold.
Pierre Monteux. the conductor.
whose sympathetic readings and ad-
minlstrative skill were 90 we'll liked
last season. and whose wisdom and
initiative in the making OF programs
were so warmly praised. will con-
tinue as leader. Returning recently
from Europe, where he has spent the
summer. he brought with him some
scores OF much promise. Mr.. Mon
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
POLITICAL SONGS FROM
FLOOD OF CAMPAIGNERS

The national headquarters Of the
Republican. Democratic and In a les
ser degree, the Farmer-Labor parties.
are flooded with offers of lyrics and
musical compositions for campaign
use. 1t is something always to be
expected. and now, just as before.
the campaign song composers and
concocters are convinced that the
verses with point and the lyrics with
swing will help some party to power.
Some of the songs suggested are orig
inal in both music and words, many
are confessedly parodies and the
great majority of the work, both
words and music, might be classified
as worthless.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
TINES PACE gNNVSIC y&WASHNGTONl lNMISIC IOVERSal1D

the more interesting by the sssistsoce
OF one OF the foremost soloLsts avail
able.
There will be two sopranos. Helen
Stanley. whose sudden and complete
fame as a star OF the Chicago Opera
Company several seasons ago was
only equaled by her subsequent re-
cital tours OF the United States
Hulda Lashsnska. the scandinavian
soprano. IL alsO favorite In every
city where beautiful singing IL heard.
The stamp OF her striking Individual
ity and the suggestion OF northern
blood notably colors her interpreta-
tions.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

teux's proficiency with the accepted
masterpieces OF the orchestral rep
ertory iA. however. OF the frst i'm
portance.
The historically eminent Boston
Symphony Orchestra assemblies this
season yirtuosi OF the highest skill
in readiness TO celebrate. according TO
the best OF it's traditions. its fortieth
anni~ersary.
The Washington concerts are TO
take place on the following five Tues
day afternoons: November 2. No
vember 80. January 4, February ],
March 10. Each OF them will be made
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

You can't lose in buying any of thes
thur Jordan Piano Co. as you have one
and we allow full amount paid on purct
strument you select.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

The Artists Course, now in its
seventh year. will incIude the follow
ing artistsi November IL. Mary Gar
den. sopranoi December 0. Sophie
Braslau. contralto: January 10, Jan
Kut<lik, violinist; January 27. the
Chicago symphony Orchestra. Freder-
ick Stock. conductor. and Maggie
Casals. 'cellist; Harold Bauer plan
list. and Thibaud, violinist.
Kubelik Is to return to America for
The Washington times., 1920-09-19

a tour OF the country after an alb
sence OF six years. His return Is
looked forward TO eagerly by tho
thousands OF admirers that he has
won through his magnetic personsl-
ity and his superb art Great interest
is being manifested in the Qua con-
cert TO be given by the Chicago Or
chestra. for II has not been heard In
Washington since II appeared under
Frederick Thomas.
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
Marine Band, Big Choir,
Musical Features of
nti-Alcohol Congress
BY J. Mach.

The United States Marine Band, under the direction OF
William H. Santemann, and the National Community Chorus,
under Charles S. Wengerd, of Community Service will unite
in music program part of the American History
Pageant that is to signal the welcome of the United States
to its foreign guests in the first meeting in this country
of the International Congress Against Alcoholism
The Washington times., 1920-09-19
ALFRED CORTOT COMING.

! Alfred Cortot's two seasons in
America have given eloquent assur-
ance OF the fact that he is certainly
! Frances first pianist In Europe this
| versatile artist is also known and re-
| vered as the organizer and conduc-
| tor OF choral concerts on large
| scale-eleo as "repetiteur at Bay
| reuth. To us, two seasons or the
most brilliant, wondrously cleat and
poetic piano playing arc eloquent as
surance OF his ability. He will be
heard here with the orchestra, as will
another pianist who has not been
heard in this country for some years
l-Erno Dohnanyi. As was the case
| with RachmaninoT most OF us know
him only by his compositions in vari-
GUS forms-and by echoes from the
capitals of Europe of his gift as
soloist. And among the foremost
violonceiiists now In America Jean
Bedetti, the leader OF that golden
toned section Of the great orchestra,
will be heard. He came to this
country last winter from France.
PHILHARMONIC COURSE At P0Lps
The Philharmonic Course OF nve
concerts to be given this season at
Poii's under the management OF
Mrs Wilson-Greene will open with
Paviowa and her Ballet Russo Octo-
Der 27, followed by GALL Curci Nov
ember 3; Lazzari and Hackett,
November II; Fritz Kreisier. Decem-
ber 3; and Rachmaninoff, December
10. Charles Hackett, the young
American tenor, has won a permanent
and unique reputation at the Metro
politsn Opera House. Hackett can
sing a recital as we'll as a role in
opera, and Is proclaimed true
master Of bel canto. Caroline Lar
gard, contralto, Of the Metropolitan
| Opera. will appear in Joint recital
with Hackett, and their concert offers
one OF the most artistic and attrac-
tive OF the series. Lazzari possesses
"a voice OF truly marvellous beauty and