davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
NEW YEAR RECEPTION
At WASHINGTON CLUB.

There will, as usual, be a New
Year reception at the Washington
Club. whose membership il recruited
from the conservative, element Of
resident society. And'the Congress
sional Club will hold open house in
the afternoon. the festivities winding
up in the evening with dance for
members their guests and, in par
tieular. the younger members of their
families.
DR.. md Mrs. J. Ryan Deveraux are
having dance for young people in
the evening and numerous private
tea parties are on the carpet for the
afternoon. Then, one of the pleasant
est functions scheduled Ia the recep-
lion which the Rev. DR.. and Mrs u.
-. b. Pierce are giving to the con-
gregaton of All Souls Church and
friends of the institution--a sort of a
house warming. for it is to be held
in the new Unitarian House, 1859 Co
lumbia road. DR.. and Mrs. Pierce will
be assisted by Mrs. Whitman Cross,
Mrs Richard Fay jackson, Mrs. b. Z.
Seward. Mrs. George Kicker, Mrs.
Paul Brocket Mrs. Austin Clark and
Miss Catherine Newton.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL.
MAKES ITS APPEAL.

The early days of January are
thick starred with dates for balls,
none among them more important
than the Columbia Hospital ball.
which will he given at the willard
on January 6. Columbia Hospital has
no endowment, yet Il maintains a
free dispcnsary service where over
900 patients were treated last
year. IL IL the only hospital In the
District exclusively devoted TO tho
care and treatment OF women and
last year -9,246 adult patients were
cared forY653 of them charity pa
TENTS while l.2as babies first
opened their eyes within its walls.
with the marked Increase IN tho
number of patients and babies cared
for by the hospital, the need for
supplies naturally grows and tho
vomen's board il organizing this
great benent ball to help the in
stitution carry Il on, So much for
the deserving cause, and the hope
that the ball will he tremendously
successful financially. Socially IL IL
sure to be success. Miss Frances
uampson and lot of the girls who
came out with hor last year, as
we'll as OF this seasons buds, are
working to interest tho young peo-
pie and are passing round the word
that there IL 10 be particularly
good music. D..
Mrs. Woodrow wilson's name heads
the list of pstronesscs, which in
cludes such notsbles az Mrs. Thomas
h. Mssshsll, Lazy asAA~s. Ms. Dss,a
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
DINNER DANCE AT
MONTGOMERY CLUB.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Whiting An
drews' dinner dance at the Mont
gomery Country Club was one of the
incest parties of the week There
seems to have been some confusion In
some peoples minds as to just who
was giving it, for the invitations went
out in Mr.. Andrews name. 1t alp
pears, however. that he sent them gu;
before Mrs. Andrews arrived from
London to join him and that the
dance was designed as a welcome to
her. They are at the Lafayette Hotel
for the present, but are hunting i
suitable house. Mr.. Andrews, you
know, is in the State Department.
but at present he is detailed to work
with the international communic&
tions conference.
Their party was perhaps a litr:.
more mature than the one MIR. an
Mrs. Wilbur J. Hubbard and their sou.
Wilbur Ross Hubbard, gave thai
night at Wardman Park Hotel for
Miss Katherine Sutherland, one Of tn,
popular buds of this season-but a!
that, a good many of the diploma Is
and the shining lights Of the officis'
Continued on Page Scventcen.l
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

Houston, Mrs. Newton ID.
Baker, Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, Mrs.
Josephus Daniels. Mrs. julian James.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs
Cromwell Brooks, Mrs. Charles $.
BromweIl--just a sample 80 that you
may see the caiiber of the women
who are interested.
Lady Geddes and Miss Mabel
Boardman are TO be in the receiving
line with Mrs Henry Barrett Lear
ned. president OF the hospital board.
and other members of the board. Ma
jOr Stuart Cramer, who is a favorite
and goes about a lot. is chairman of
the floor committee, guarantee that
the dancers will find all arrange
ments satisfactory. Major BILLY"
Johnson, whose right name is Alfred
cambridge johnson, aide at the
White House, will make the presen-
tations. The Meyer Davis orchestra
will provide the music. There VIII
be many dinners. the guests Of which
will attend the ball.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

ceiving with her, and a whole grist
OF young naval officers to help make
the party a success. And the. recep-
ton usually winds up with dancing
in the great airy room atop the
Daniels house which is used for
dancing, but which the Daniels re-
fuse to call a ballroom.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
MRS. LETTER
RECEIVES GUESTS.

Mrs. Joseph Leither, who is presi-
dent OF the board OF the ChiIdren's
County home, received the guests She
II was who had all the arrangements Of
the ball in charge. who sold the boxes
and who carried the ball through 20
success. Mrs. Letter never had a
patroness list. but her acquaintano.
is wide and she's popular and she
never has any trouble in bringing to-
gether a brilliant sssembisge for her
pet ball.
Christmas decorations were IN
place last night, the scarlet and
green of the holly making an effective
background for bright gowns AM
brighter faces. A buffet supper wac
served after IL o'clock and altogether
it was a highly successful party. p.
The box holders, most of whom en-
tertained parties OF guests were: Mrs
James w. WadSworth. jr. Mrs. Nor
man II. Davis. Mrs. Robert Wood
Bliss. Mrs Merle-Smith. Mrs. Richard
II. Townsend, Mrs George r. Mary
Nine. Hauge, Mrs. Edward +. Walker,
Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Henry
Spencer. Mrs. Henry Oxnard, Mrs.
JONI mTs. MACK
enzie, Mrs. William Slater. Mrs. Rey-
nolds Hit, Mrs. Edward Beaie Nc
Lean. Mrs. De,Os A Blodgett and
Col. William Eric Fowler.
Along about the middle OF last
week there was another charity ball
the advertisement ball" for the
benefit of NeighbOrhood House. II
was attended by much the same
group OF young people as the party
last night, with a rather different
but equally interesting group of older
folk. And ii was an exceedingly
pretty party. To be sure IL suffered
ing point OF attendance from the fact
that the Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. LeBrcton were giving a dance
at the embassy, that Col. and Mrs
Rivers were giving n sub-deb party OF
Forty Myer for their son, Il fresh.
man in college, and that there was =
big dinner dance at the Washington
Barracks. But the ballroom was
just pleasantly full and with the
contributions from the merchants who
advertised added to the proceeds OF
the sale of tickets. a goodly sum was
Melted to cary on the work of Neigh
borhood House. Mrs. c. G. Calhoun
had the ball in charge and Mrs. Henry
Cleveland Perkins, chairman of the
at the head of the receiving line.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
PERFECT SETTING
ron WEDDING.

Tho Browns house, l7t2 I street.
which they lease from Mrs. william
Hay wood, is a perfect place for
~cdding, with its handsome bali
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
Mezv Year Day
. Social Doings
Next In Order
~HRIsrMAs has come and son

~HRlsTMAs has come and gone,
" but the festivities OF the Yule-
tide season will continue
through the present week Rnu ".ta
the New Year viii take a new lease
"a life AS for New Year Day there
vail be just enough doing among Of
iicial folk to remind us that once
Upon a time this was the most
picturesque and characteristic day on
Washington's calendar and to set one
wondering whether the old-time glory
VIII be revived under the Republican
regime.
The Secretary OF Wa and Mrs.
Rsker, will be at horne out at Beau
Voir on January / and the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels WI
receive that afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
charles 8. Hsmlin will ialso kesp open
house. after the hospitable, custom
which they established shortly after
coming to Washington. And Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Bradley. who have been
in New York for Christmas, win be
back in time to throw open the hos
pitable doors Of their big house In
Dupont Circle. Their New Year Day
reception is an institution-7and a de-
lightful one-and whenever they are
in town one is sure of meeting there
during the course of the afternoon
pretty nearly everybody Of i'm
portance.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26

rotary Bryan was once host, il mem.
DRY serves.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
1LIOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Theater.Paries,
Dinners, Teas,
Other Affairs

Miss Martha Davis home from college
for the holidays. among their guests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
MUSIC CLUB ELECTs OFFICTRS.

In addition to % choice musicale
last TUESDAY evening the FortniEhtly
Music club had business OF import
nnce Tor transaction when the mem
hers gathered az the home OF Mrs. II.
~ Hcning. This was the annual
election ut officers. \ roster was
elected that sur "A year Of progress
ana achievement for this club. whose
history has been like the path OF the
righteous that shineth more and more
unto the perfect dny
Mr.. " T. Mcdowell. the able pres
idcrt, was reelected 10 direct the des-
tintes 81 the club the coming year.
Mrs, samuel Miller. first vice presi-
dent; Mrs r. O. Mlnfrey. second vice
president. MIR RpEenaherger. tretsur-
or; Mrs. q. H. SpitEmcsscr. recording
secretary; Mrs Ralph smith. CORE
spending secretary. Mrs George Nv
crit, reelected press agent. Mrs. J. D..
CLARK, assistant press agent: Mrs.
charles sutton. librarian.
Plans Tor a. program uf NJ te work
were discussed informally hy Mrs.
Alfred Gruusfeld. slate representative
Of the Natlonri Federation Of Music
clubs. and corps or local club officers.
4 treat OF the meeting was The rare
music Mr. Mcdowell reports. The
program VA rich ono Of the finest
have heard In Albuquerque. Mrs.
licning In her song numbers and Mrs.
Reid In piano interpretations were
both Ht their best. Both are artists.
aud their numbers showed the train
ing and huesso iu techniuue thu marx
the cultured musicians The selections
were classics. many Of them most an.
hCUlt, and were given just us prp-
Niuusly announced. This. too. h. AN
unusual thing us No often expected
performers or selections fail ~ the
last minute and occasion disappoint
mont 4 good representation OF tho
and IN yofp"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
FoREsTERs HAVE BANQUET
AND INSTALLATION.

II vas n memorable occasion in the
annals Of the Women'a Catholic order
OF Forcsters Tuesday night when they
met In the W. %. W. hall The new
official board OF officers were formally
Installed. Mrs. Felix Baca was the
new chief anger 20 take the respon-
sibility OF Office. Mrs. Haca's name ass
sures continued progress and activity.
After the installation there was a
banquet and speech fest attended by a
large representation Of the lodge.
Father A. NJ. Mandaiari and Father
Lawton we're guests Of honor and
were chief Of the speakers after din
ner. Mrs. iaila, outgoing officer. was
presented with a gift, marking the rs
TEEN In which she ia held.
Though not present at the cere-
mOnial Mrs. iailn received the pres
ent text day. Al that time she ex-
pressed herself feelingiy OF love for
the order and paid high tribute to
the losal support given TO her By the
members;
Following IN the new roster:
Chief ranger Ida WUotton Baca.
vice chief ranger barbara O'Hara,
recording secretary. MaNme kaufman:
financial %spCreiary, Jane q. Olaugh-
lin: treasurer. Anna McCancr.: rus
tees. Margaret Mcfarland. Mary Beb-
her uni Flora Leslie. senior conduc-
tor. Anna Fearing. junior conductor.
Ethel Con; inside sentinel, Helena
Hickman; outside sentinel, Anna
buckley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

MUSICAL "RONANXA."

Joe Scott la To come from his
OF triumphs In Roswell and
Clovis to coach the musical cumcif
written by Miss Ethel Hickey Cor tho
University annual presentation In dra-
mates The music score, written hN
Lloyd kollum. brings another gifted
L.. n. NJ. composer into prominence.
The fame OF thus newest produceon
from Miss Hickcy's pen has reached
10 other parts Of the state. The fol
lowing o. from Mrs. Grace Bears eel
umns In the Roswell Record.
After a period OF three years, duf-
ing which the University of Now Mex
leo win again resume IT, annual fol-
lies, FOR which this institution was
noted IN the past. Miss Ethel Hickey
of the University, has sponsored these
productions which proved so success
ful. herself writing two ut the plays.
Every one iu Roswell remembers "tp
In the An" from Miss Hickcy's pom,
which toured the state and made such
"a decided hit here The cast was made
up entirely Of jnNCrsry students.
This year Miss Hickey has written 70
new musical "RomnnZu.' entitled
"CHharnbinn Nights" which is rc-
pletc with clever lines such us only
Miss Hickey ran write. and novel sit
nations. The music score was written
hy LLOYD kellHm, "a student Of the
University. Nj. kcllam, according a.
reports from the Duke city. is a. young
musical genius and has already Uc-
quircd u reputation aH a musician and
composer. Plans arc now being made
to tour tho state with "Cnhurtbiuu
Nights AZ an advertising feature
for the University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
AT TnE CoMMUNITY THENTER.

An evening Of interpretive dancing
will be the program at tho 'ummuu-
ing. April l6 The tate ought To- ho
kept IN mind because u rare treat o.
la store tor those who appreciate
tcrpsichorcHn art Mrs Edgar Knight.
the little English lady who ouduarcd
herself Co Alhuquerquclns with hpr
eHthetic dancing az the autnWubtl"
show, is TO give the program. assisted
by Miss sidney Wilson tn % spanish
dnncsl. Misses Mhrcclla Matson and
Virginia Mclnudross. and group of
Tiny ballet dancers, an Of whom. save
Miss Wilson, are pupils nf Mrs.
knight Mrs Knight herself viii boz
seen In three lance classics iu spc-
ciaiiN designed costumes one. 10 hut
tcrnv fantasy. rs said to have u gor-
geous gown Tor the dancing screen
backgrounds. u u The Armhcld idea.
viii ndd to the stage settings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

ANNA WILDS STRUMQUIsT-TdephO1c 1858

".'"' TIL HUWVUIoI-I tWPFVH0 I-50
PRlNG foiage and blossoms are delayed by the unwonted
chill of April zephyrs.
But unlike Mother Natures toggery spring dresses aud
~ millinery are not ut all backward.
The plump matron and rolypOly maiden are at last coming
into their own. Hips are this season much the vogue. Those who have
not hips, affect the imitation by panniers. and feminine waists grow
larger and larger. II Is a crime against fashion to display a wasp
waist The lady Of bean pole figure (last year this figure was strictly
the vogue aud always referred TO as "%sylphlike" > must camouflage
her slendcrncss with the puffings that present a bouffant silhouette
And skirts, grow shorter and shorter. The Biblical proverb
somes TO mind-"Thc way Of the wicked is short" But Of course
skirts could not be considered too short-so say fashion dictators
Advance fashion models display new skirts just below the knees. One
can only pause TO wonder what great grandmother, who apparently
walked ON vOumnious pettcoats, would say if she should come back
to see these exhibitions of extreme styles depicted at metropolitan
fashion shoWs-and worn on the streets by her descendants.
But even if the skirts are wickcdly brief, styles are becoming
drcsslovers.
The woman of a%voirdupois may come TO the front of the social
stage and not feel conscience stricken for being slack in her reduc-
ing exercises. For a little minute she may strut in the lmclight.
But by midsummer it is likely the "%syph-ike' sisters will be the
rage.
Cupid is at large again lie is tagging every g%oodlooking girl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
~RoswEII.ITEs LIKE II.

Read the clipping from the Roswell
Record and get AN dca how he Kos
well people liked Friday the Thir-
tccnth.' shown there for two nights
the past week under the auspices u
De Brcmond's Post OF the American
Legion:
Friday tho Thireenthf the tune
ful musical comedy written and pro-
duccd by Joe u Scotti under q au-
spices Of Charles de Bremond Post
American Legion, held tho boards
last evening at the armory and will he
staged this evening The armory was
oiled. IL very good house. seldom IN b
that u musical comedy can boast Of
six or seven equally important leads
and IL dozen or more distinct feature
hits. Friday the Thirteenth has its
appeal In its lifting music, graceful
dances and clever d~ialouEc. The play
WIS in two acts. ono set rear "a New
McNico Indian reservation and u In
o Aston hotel. New York city. Tho
atmosphere" of the west was created
hy cowboys. Indians and ''utr' aud
New York by he settings OF "a IA cab
arct Captain james, OF the Institute.
as Tom lnrrincks, the lad with tine
'jinN' proved not only q singer hut nm
actor aud "a good lover thrown iu.
Lieut. Ruiauer. Of the Institute, an two
parts. The BulsheNik and the poet.
doubled most wonderfully clayton
Perrin. assistant cashier OF the Bank
of Commerce, made Il good middle
aged millionaire looking for "a sweet
Young thing Joe Scott. himself.
was 'nno' as Dick Rissle. stick as a
whale" Iient Rodrrick johnson as
hlg chief Of the Nava1os. must have
learned how 10 be Il good Indian from
close association With the Indian res
/ erVation (which b. near his home
I Misery Moon. the MixAbry Coon. aiiu,
D. A George. told the world an about
the Hckleness Of wives Mac Fyns
as the Little Indian, proved he could
act ~ well as play haskethnll, and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Thesbus and Dan Cupid Vie With Each Other for Domination in Social Circles
Parties, WOm0n's Cub Boil and Reception Of Guild Special Events
EHINfs LAMENT.

EHih'~ LAMENT.
topening lines 10 the pageant
staged In 81. Mays hall btHi night.
read by Mlas Ilda srnuzini. inn
personailne "Erln."l
! carry the cross that o~ppres.loa
forged
And ! live unlovod and alone.
While my children all have learned
hut may call no and their own.
They've faced tho foes Of tho rulers
high
who ordered them out TO fight.
They nave nobiy lived-the 0ns OF
And died for nber,y's right.
The fields once bright with golden
grain
The roofs Of me and mine
Are branded All with the work OF tho
/. serf-
And poveriy's biishuns sign.
My son have gone to another shore,
In search 0f lihertyH flag
While Tara's regal banner OF yore
Is now n forgotten rag.
! would that my SOM kcross tho seas
Would think % their mothers pain.
on. , would the vaior Of yeatoryeqr
Might live in tPeir hearts again.
I could Rear mo well all the cruel
wrongs
tFor the saints OF the past did this)
] could bear uSations with ring sting
prosperity some must missy
But, oh the shame tina, Erin' brave
ENNA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
PARTY

\ quartcttc OF engaged young pes
plc-cnEagcd IN pairs, not fuurs-
were the honor guests OF "a delightful
Heart party Thursday night when
Miss Eleanor Lynch was hostess
ihs honorpes were Miss Ethel
Con. and william Munster, who's
marriage viii take place next
Wednesday. and Miss Eva Hickey ana
Mr.. Robert Hchms to be married In "a
few weeks. the date not Yet hXcd, \
dinner was a beautiful prelude TO tho
evenings pleasure. The table was
colurful tn trimming Of hearts. In the
Center was "A cluster OF large hearts
from which radiated ribbons tu small
or hearts that were tavors at each
place. Covers were laid Tor H. After
dinner games OF cards, aud other
games, all featuring the suggestive
word hearts We're enjoyed by the
company TN midnight
Although not a prc-bridSl shower"
In the accepted sense, there were
many gifts presented To the two young
couples.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
y. x. 4. ENTEnTAIN sIsTEns.

y. x. 4. ENTERTAIN SISTERS.
The sisters Of the ri Kappa Alpha
youths were honor guests AZ the dance
given By the fraternity In the Country
club last evening. Oh, certainly,
many Of the members took the sis
tcrs Of other fellows. And those who
would not be dearcr than sisters
promised at least TO be sisters TO
the hosts. Lunch WIS served at 1880
o'clock. Those present were; Misses
Pear, Spruce. Hursum. Macarthur.
duncan. Fee. Lee. Barton. Cooley.
Hrceden. Grace Stortz. TompkinH.
Asselin. Angle, Herkenhof. Liz. pat
ton. Morrisettc, Wilson. Arnot. lie
claire C%avannugh. Messrs. Hopewell.
sampson. Holdcrnesr. C%udchac. Put
eey. williams. Sganzini, C.BOldt. l..
noldt, n McCanna. j. McCanna. Leo
Murphy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

The company were those In tho
mystic circle Of something-Or-othcr
tKnown popularity as the "t. y. NJ.
Dining Room Force" / have heardl
The scene was the l.. y. N, dininr
room. The time last saturday. Tn"
high pricstcss In caargo of the feast
was Mrs. Alice Frazier The celeb
rants Of birthday anniversaries were
Charles Gorhhrdt and Chalmers
bowers.
Birthday cakes. like mother used
to make. trimmed up properly win
candles and things decorated the
table. In the impromptu speech feat
that followed the dinner Professor
Hodgin and Registrar Williams were
speakers. Initiation rites were ad-
ministcrcd without gloves 10 u can
didate Tor admission 60 the circle.
Besidcs the select few students there
were special guests. These were
Mr. Walter simpson. MIR and Mrs
e. y, Hodgin. Mr. n Mrs, I T.
Williams. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
TO MEET ms ArkINs.


one OF Americas leading platform
speakers and most winsomc ladies OF
Dixicland is to Ice In Albuquerque for
three days. She arrived today from
Savannah. Georgia. She has been sent
by the National Woman's Christian
Temperance union to be In the state
three months to organize and re-or-
ganlze the state W &. T. y. and Ia
start the Frances Willard training
schools Tor girls In Bclen. OF course
YOU know the name. Mrs. Florence
Atkins has been here before and won
enviabie popularity as "A speaker and
as a charming lady.
Before the New Mexico soldiers
broke camp on the hill 20 ro To CALI
fornia and overseas. Mrs Atkins talk
cd 70 the service az. only q mother can
talk. The last sunday the men had
In the New Mexico camp she address
sed them. IN hiss been heard In
eight churches. the y. NJ q. \. aud
The Y. W. on other occasions The
point of the preamble about Mrs At
kins IL this-eyery woman iu town
and an men who are Interested 20
know ubuuotho Institution Tor girls Co
be opened soon. ~ invited 60 come to
the recreation rooms Of the Young
Women's Christian association nest
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock 90
meet Mrs. Atkins and hear her explain
the purpose OF her visit TO "a state she
declares Is most f~ascineting 20 her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
suowEn ron BRIDE.EIEor.

Inc nov homc-to-he Of Miss Ethel
Con after she changes her name 10
that OF Mrs William Munster Ia this
ture bliss of the housewife-eiect. A
dozen girl friend gathered at the
dwelling recently furnished BY the be-
trothed couple, sent for Miss Ethel TO
come over. and upon her arrival. pro-
ceeded t. hold "a shower OF gifts for
her. All Of the presents were utensils
FOR the kitchen. The marriage Ia to
take place noNt Wednesday morning IN
the Immaculate Conception church.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
..mEAIln ULIR.

Mrs. Ocorgc Ellis. 1901 West III
jeras ayenu was hostess Monday ar
ternoon To tho card players Of the
Ideal club. There were four tables
and She usual ideal afternoon en-
ioycd. Firs prize was won hy Mrs
AsninWall. and the cut prize by Mrs
George Brown. Mrs. b. a. Mann WIS
"a special guest OF the club.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

EverNon, VIII want to hear FLOR
ence Macbeth tonight Not to do 30
wall he an admission of lack Of music
appreciation. The F0rtuightlE club
viii be there en- mass and their
friends friendy 10 hear her. The de-
nilcd program did not arrive I'm time
to print In advance Hut u feast OF
harmony hat only a second Jenny
Lind can give is what has been
promised and has been assured hy ihe
stories Of triumphs Of Macbeth In Ncw
York London. ChiruEo n many cit
Ice nf many countries.