davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-09-27

Lho1uLOllylH w
ME Pomnazania ~wypadkow ulicz-
nych - acknowledgment W Chi
cago to szoferzy kompanii doroz-
karskich, a przedewszystkiem $50
ferry znanej firmy yellow
Taxi Cab Cor: firma ia shawl sic
W prospektach, il ma ~najspraw-
niejszych szoferow; istotnie spra-
Wni So - ami slowa, ale i szelmy
ostateczne!... grzecznie powie--
dziawszy. So oni natrectwem i
obrzydzeniem wszystkich bulwa-
row i wszystkich posiadajacych
automobile: szoferzy ci pedzq
stale, jakby ola mich ME egzysto-
wary przepisy i regulacye, gregg
iy wyscigaja wszystkich imych
jadacych i wpychaja sic pred
mich W najciaszniejsze i najbar--
dziej sttoczone miejsca, korzysta
JAG z tego - wcale ME pc spor-
towsku ami ME pc dzentelmensku,
IL ten, kto sty{u jedzie ma uwa-
FAC, by ME najechal tego, co pred
MIN ci Z ,yellow taxis" jednak
naduzywajq tego przepisu W spo-
sob wprost oburzajacy i staja SIG
rowniez powodem calej masy wy
padk6w nieszczesliwych, lub CO
najmniej przykrych i kosztow-
nych.
Dalsza przyczyna wielu niesz-
czeSG W ruchu ulicznym sa poodle
utrzymane ulice miasta a navel
bulwary. Wezmy taxa mp. Mil
waukee ave. - ulice 20 State str.
bodaj jednq z najruchliwszych w
mieScie i jednq Z ma wazniejszych
w kommercyalnem znaczeniu: ia
utica miaia do oStatnich dni skan
dalicznie popsuty bruk tuz PREY
szynach tramwajowych, wskutek
czego tysiqce bodaj pojazd6w ko}a
tam p~ofamaiy! Ostatnio dopiero
zabrano sic do jej naprawiania.
Wezcie b~ulwary; tylko ci, co jez-
dza mimi, wiedzq, jak 50 one zjez-
dzone i jak popsute, a %naprawia-
ME ich odbywa sic W spos6b mai
re sic
je jcszcze gorzej psuje do jazdy,
lataja je bowicm / v~pcczuja" ro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
BOOSTER CLUB HOLDS
FAREWELL AT ADAMS


ADAMS. Nov. 15.-The Adams
Booster Club celebrated their formal
party today at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. L. Harlem, they had dainty
luncheon of candy. cake, oranges. nuts.
bananas and ice cream. They played
games and had merry time. Those
present were as follows: Irene Doree
Kebecca Kemier. Roberta Morrison,
Thressia Bunch, Eldie Kirby, Mabel
NARROW, Royal & oSristrom, Lorena
Danes, Ruth stoll. goyee Kirby. Rob-
ert Baker. Florence Bunch. Frank
Bunch. Eugene DANES, Alberta Kerby,
Geneyieve Dubois Clyde Larahee
Dena Iieuallen, Hazel Parr, Clara
NARROW. Bernice McColium, Mildred
Mecollum, Leone Christian. Bud
Larabee, Alvin DeBoigne, Claude Parr,
Gimme Doney Myrtle Doney and Lynn
Mccollum.
Jerald Campbell and Ernest Car
son Of HermistOn and now guests Of
Adams, were the guests Of Miss Wilma
and Helen Boyer Miss Hazel Angler
was also their guest Wednesday at the
ranch near Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Watrus for
naer residents of Adams. now Of Pom
Toy. are guests Of his mother. Mrs.
Lena watrus and his sister Mrs. E.
T. Marquis for a short time.
Mrs. ]. r. L. Harlem went to PEN
dleton Wednesday to do some shop
ping
Mrs Ben Inman was in Pendleton
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wallan left for
Lewiston to attend the state fair.
Mrs. Clara WhiteIey was a business
visitor in Pendleton Friday.
Mr. West motored TO Adams We'd
nesday
Mr. and Mrs Revella Lieuallen mo-
tored to Walla Walla and remained
the guests OF her father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs Rae who accompanied
them home to spend the week end on
the ranch near Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Isieuallen Hotored /
20 Pendleton Monday.
Prof Graylopp returned 10 Adams
from la Grande where his wife Is
sick at the home Of her mother.
Mrs. LArabee motored 70 Pendleton4
Tuesday TO do some shopping.
Jim Lieuallen and r. II. Whitley
ntntored to Pendleton Tuesday. +
Mrs, Myriek was the guest Of her
daughter Mrs, Jack King Of Pendleton
far the week end She also was the
gpest OF Mrs. Patty al Riverside. who
accompanied her 10 the ladies Club
NJ the home of Mrs. Penney. They
We're entertained for the afternoon
and then returned to her home in
Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Picard and family
and Mrs. Elmer Picard motored TO
pendleton Thursday.
Miss la Blake was In PeBdieton
Friday,
Miss DeReis and daughter Genevieve
and Miss Mortimure and Miss Calkens
were he guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Yea
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

J. G. IAwler left Tuesday for a short
business trip to Portland.
r. J. Young of Pendlcton was here
on business Thursday Mr.. Young is
a former resident of Echo.
W. q. Dennis was in town today
from Butter Creek
Donald Madison Of Butter creek
was in Pendleton Thursday. He is a
member of the American Legion.
Miss Emma Gelsier, who has been
visiting in Portland and The Dalles
for some time, returned to her home
here on Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
OREGON PENITEN!IARy
PUBLICATION TO CEASE

SALEM. ore, Nov 18.-"Lend
Hand" weekly publication of the ore
gon state penitentiary, which for sew
eral years has been edited by Jesse
Webb, suspended operations this week
The papers editorials have been cop
led by hundreds of publications thru
out the Pacific Northwest. Increased
cost of materials and reduction in tho
number of readers were given as the
reasons for suspension of the publea-
tion in the farewell editorial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
ger for dinner Thursday.


Adams had a community armistice
entertainment at the school house on
Wednesday at s p. M A large crowd
was in attendance, all heard a fine
program and a number of good speak
ers.
The Adams Ladies Club met with
Mrs. Otas Lieuallen on Thursday aft
ernoon at the home ranch and those
who attended were Mrs. Ralph Wal
Ian, Miss Hazel Angler. Miss Will Boy
er and daughters Wilma and Helen,
Mrs. ]. r. L. Harlem. Mrs. John Giess,
Mrs Alex Mckenzie, Mrs. Charles Du-
puis and daughters Irene and Francis,
Mrs L. l. Lieuallen, Mrs. Larabee.
Mrs. T. A. LieualIen. Mrs. Bowling,
Mrs. G. 0. Richardson, Mrs. Revella
Lieuallen. Mrs. Jack Maybery, Mrs. c..
Christian. and Mrs. Jay Mann and son.
A dainty luncheon was served of cake
and pie and coffee and all spent a
pleasant afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

Mrs. II. b. stanfeld left Friday for
Wala Walla to visit her daughtos
Maxine. Mrs. Stanflcld will return
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiglesworth of Butter
creek. were in town Friday and repoa
snow In their nelghborhood
J. Frank Spinning is afflicted with a
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones return
ed home Thursday from Pendlcton aft
er spending several days In that city.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home OF
Mrs. James Hoskins Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
LADIES AID GATHERING

! STANFIELD. N1v. 13.-The Ladies
Aid met Thursday afternoon in the
church parlors, the meeting was call
ed 10 order by President Connor.
Mrs H. r. Vessel presiding at the or
gan. the roll call was answered to by
giving some current event, after the
minuts Of previous meetings was read
| BY the secretary, Mrs. Severance. Mrs.
F. A. Baker then gave an interesting
talk on missionary work. Mrs. Bara-
gar and Mrs. Cooper served a delicious
lunch to the largest number attend
ing this year. The next meeting will
be on Friday afternoon instead of
Thursday and will be in the form of
silver tea, Mrs. Baker and Miss
Albon viii be the hostesses.
Miss Lena Waid returned Sunday
from a short stay in Portland.
The Catholic Ladies Aid met We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Thomas O'Grady. A most pleasant
and profitable time was spent
Mrs. c. ". Mccall is spending a few
days in Portland and while there will
have her tonsils removed.
Chester Dupuis spent Tuesday In
Pendleton.
Mrs. W. II. Hesser was in Hermiston
the first Of the week.
f. y. Stuart is installing a pipeless
furnace in his house on Barbara street.
Mrs. Pauline GraveIle Of Echo was
A visitor at the home of her sister
Mrs. Emma Pregneitz the latter part
Of the week.
Rev Faucet and daughter. Miss
Ruth and son Robert were callers in
Echo Sunday
There Is a call meeting Of the mem
bers Of the Red Cross at the Furnish
ditch. office Tuesday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
Supplying Telephone Service

Occasionally subscribers telephone
their location They be told that with
Immediately impossible lack of telephone facilities"
clar locality Why will he poles and wires the street
and the house is already wired"
We wish that the problem simple it sounds There be
poles wires but be in giving Others
There cable circuit telephones al
installed There
which but circuits location
central office There sections switchboard
board apparatus such as ringing keys, relays,
period unable maintain
materials required purposes
industries properly favored the Government Since
expectedy prolonged problems
materials needed to demands been delayed
business IS having similar The manufacturers of
phone equipment have been bending effort fill orders they
turn meeting the difficulties in securing rubber silk
thread sheac other
ally associated in the public mind with telephone
At the time with this abnormal situation with reference
ument
the first months 1920 gain
telephones the State Oregon worthy consideration
eaiOns tearge number OF telephones handled proportion
months disconnected 4l40
instruments to the net gain above mentioned.
We desire patron wishes
desire promptly comply with the suggestions of public authorities who
situation
ditons but are>yng difficulties
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

and Mrs. William Esselstyn and fam
lily. Mrs Harold is a sister of Mrs.
Esselstyn.
Mrs. II. Mccormick returned home
from Portland Wednesday. where she
had been on a business and pleasure
trip.
Miss Veda Wattenburger has been
i'll at her home for the past week.
Fred Scheer has accepted the posi-
tion at the Ross store recently vacated
by Allen Nudge.
Henry Pelmulder was here from
Hermiston on BUSINESS Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
CLERK RESIGNS TO CO
ON FARM FOR WINTER
lEast oregonlan speolal.l J

lEast CregOnlan SpeclaI.)
ECHO, Nov. 13.-Allen Nudge has
resigned his position as clerk in the
Thomas Ross & Co. store and has
moved to the Hale farm for the win
ter Mrs. Nudge and children expect
to move there the first of the week.
Henry Thomson, chief lineman Of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Co. for this district, was here on bus
iness Wednesday
Charles Palmer left on train No. Il
for Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Harold returned to
their home in Walla Walla Thursday.
after visiting since Tuesday with Mr..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
BOYS OVERCOATS

$16.5O Boys Ovcrcoats Cleanup. $I2.2O
$3.50 Boys Overcoats, Cleanup. $3.50
$21.0O Boys overcoats, Cleanup. $fI95
$2t.50 Boys Ovcrcoats, Cleanup. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
orrrR TO PRESIDENT DENIED

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS.-(U. P0-
White house and state department
officials said they had not information
reports that President Will
son viii be offered titular positions
with the League OF Nations after retir-
ing from office IN March.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
TIE KENILWORTH
GIFT SHOP

is splendidly ready with a very
select lot Of new and practical
gift novelties such as candle
sticks, bowls, nut bowls, lamps,
book ends, vases, etc. A visit
to this popular section on the
second floor will interest you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
SPECIAL SALE OF
SILK PETTICOATS

We are placing on sale to-
day a $1,000 stock Of choice
new Petticoats at very low
prices. 1t will pay you to see
them. Come early while the as
sortment is at its best. Jer-
seys, taffetas, messalines iii all
the new and wanted colors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
CHRISTMAS
RIBBONS

Just lots Of them, so suitable
for making lingerie, bags,
sashes, camisoles, slippers and
the many many things ribbons
are adapted for. See the illus
trated booklet on ribbons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
4 REAL GENUINE CLEANUP SALE OF BOYS
SUITS, MACKINAWS AND OVERCOATS

We have wonderful stock of boys suits The best makes in
America, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, RIGHT POSTURE
and OREGON CASSIMERE They positively have equal for
quality style fit and general appearance In order to affect
speedy cleanup we have arranged to offer the following
tremey low prices All the and wanted styles here from
the little juvenile to the big kncRer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
Price Reductions
! That Mean Lower Cost of

md The es we have owr The prices all merchandise that affected byre
''f-&Af@| best for the price matter what the price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

$1,000 Boys overcoats, Cleanup. $7.45
$1,000 Boys OSercoats, Cleanup. Ss.95
$3.50 Boys Overcoats, Cleanup. $685.
St45O Boys oyercoats Cleanup. sfO97
$500 Boys Overcoats, Cleanup. $114O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

Sf2.00 Boys Macl1inaws Cleanup. $685.
S13.5O Boys MaclSinaws, Cleanup 5000
S14.50 Boys MacI1inaws Cleanup Si1.S5
SI5.OO Boys Mackinaws, Cleanup Sl1.g5
$40. 80 BOYS MacISipaws, Cleanup St2.40
Sf7.5O Boys Maollinaws, Cleanup S13.9O
$3.50 Boys Macliinaws, Cleanup $14.S5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13

E5.75 Boys Mackinaws, Cleanup. SI.00
S6.75 Boys NIackinaws, Cleanup S5.G5
$3.50 Boys Macilinaws, Cleanup. $500
$500 Boys Maclinaws, Cleanup. $685.
$3.50 Boys Mackinaws, Cleanup. SG.65
$500 Boys Maclmaws, Cleanup. S6.95
$1,000 Boys AIackinaws, Cleanup. S7.35
$f1.50 Boys Mackinaws, Cleanup. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-13
BOYS SUITS ARE REDUCED AS FOLLOWS:

$4,000 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price Stf.95
S21.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $500
S22.5O Boys Suits, Cleanup Price Sf6.S5
S23.50 BOYS Suits, Cleanup Price $17.05
S24.50 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price $3.50
$500 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price St9.S5
S2G.5o Bows suits, Cleanup Price $3.50
$3.50 Boys Suits. Cleanup Prize S21,20
S2S.5O BOYS Suits, Cleanup Price S2t.9 %
$3.50 Boys Suits, Cleanup Price S23.GO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
ROSA PONSELLE'S
 POPULARITY

From the moment that Rosa Ponsele first sang at the Metropolitan Opera to the present moment, she has been the rage in New York.
 Newspaper reporters, interviewers, soribes of all kinds and descriptions have fairly "camped on her trail" asking all sorts of questions and trying to give tn> public some information concerning her rapid rise to fame.
 Her appearance here on the evening of May 12 under the "All Star Concerts" is eliciting the same sort of interest that has been displayed in New York about the wonderful young dramatic prima dorna whom MT Gatti-Casazza elected should appear with the great Caruso in practically every opera he has sung in this winter, and it will be of interest to the public to know that Rosa Ponselle, the great artist whom New York bows in admiration of now, was almost practi- cally unknown to the music world this time two years ago.
 If her fame came virtually overnight, a single season has sufficed to establish it immovably. From a small New Eng land town the young woman early in life revealed the possession or a lovely voice. a voice that was subsequently, to take captive the most exaeting musical center O. the world. Our admiration of her gifts, both natural and cultivated, has grown amazingly in the process of a single year.
 Miss Ponsslles voice was discovered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
MRS. SMITHS UNIT TO GIVE GARDEN PARTY

1 One of the lovely parties of the spring will be the garden party tomorrow after ] neon from to o'clock at the home of l Col. and Mrs. T. o. Smith at Graymont when Mrs Smiths sewing unit will be l hostess.
 l There will be no invitation, and friends who enjoy this affair are asked to con tribute to the organ fund of the Church of the Advent, in which this unit is most deply interested.
 Automobiles will meet the cars and carry the guests up the hill Mrs Smith will be assisted in receiving by the mem bers of the unit and officers of the Wom- ans Guild, which includes Mrs. J. Rivers Carter, president Mrs. William Walker,
 Mrs Frank Spain, Mrs. George Wofford
 and Miss Hubbert. Mrs. James Donnely
 and Mrs B. F. Wyman will preside at the
 punch table assisted by a group of young
 matrons and girls
 The May fair sale, which is one of the
 attractive features of the party. will &e
 in charge of Mrs. A. T. Drysdale, Mrs.
 J. W. Little Mrs. c. w. Ross and Mrs.
 Willard Wheeler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
HAPPY DAYS"
 TO BE POPULAR

Much interest is being felt in the com ing spring festival. Happy Days" which is being staged by Mir Miles under the auspices of Mrs. Frank ClemeIFs unit of the Womans Guild of St. Mary son Highlands.
 The entire lower floor of the Jefferson Theatre will be reserved, and seats will be reserved on May 13 and after.
 Mrs. II. L. Simms is in charge of the boxes and announces that there will be a number of beautiful box parties given. Miss Dorothy West will have sixteen friends with her at a. box party, Mrs John Couch will entertain her club mem bers and will have two boxes. Miss Alex andria London will also have friends in her box as will Mrs. Carl Wittichen and Miss Mary Wmberly.
 Those wishing tickets may secure them from Mrs. D. NJ. Drennen, Mrs. James Mex Kenziey ys Mrs. Crampton Harris. Mrs. John Gunnell Miss Virginia Hanson, Mrs. Leonard Parnell, Mrs. Lidy Glass, Miss Stelle Gee. Mrs. J. B. Danforth Mrs. V. c. Woodson, Miss Hannah Elliott, Mrs. NJ. L. Mewhinney, Mrs Gus Norton, Mrs. E. B, Hannahan and Mrs. Nat Murphy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30
Finale of Musical Season

When the word music is spoken or ! thought of in Birmingham one of the
 first names which comes to every lip | is that of Mrs. Edward T. Rice (Corrie | Handley) for since her girlhood days 1 this charming and accomplished young
 woman has been closely identified with the upbuilding and uplifting of this community musically.
 Not alone Mrs. Rice, but her entire l family one of the most prominent and distinguished which has ever lived in Birmingham-every member has been associated with Birmingham's best and most attractive musical endeavors, from her beloved father. the late Rev, pr. Luman $. Handiey--her brother Luman Handley, whose glorious voice has
 thrilled hundreds of music lovers in this city, her accomplished sister, Vir- ginia Handley. whose splendid work "Over There during the war was an honor and credit to her fair name and beautiful sonality-all--every mem Der of the Handley family has been Identified with music-always-and so a word from Mrs. Rice both as an artist and as one of the most popular teach CTS of music in this city, is not amiss u st here, as Birmingham musical season is about to reach finale.
 In speaking with Mrs. Rice yester- day about musical Birmingham she said among other things:
 When I think of the wond erful sea- son of splendid music that is nearing its close the two performances of opera next Monday by the Scotti Opera Company followed on May 12 by Rosa Ponselle, the sensational dramatic so- prano of the Metropolitan opera, in the last of the series of All Star Concerts presented by Mrs. Richard F. John son and Mrs. Orline A. Shipman. it gives me thrill of satisfaction know ing IS l do and realizing that all the efforts of. the past are beginning to reap their reward.
 When I think of the wonderful sea- was even ten years ago to make se- ries of artists concerts a success ar bstica1ly and final cially and then real ize what is now being accomplished in the new n- sical life of Birmingham, I cannot help but feel that we are on the upward path in growth and de- velopment."
 Tn the days of the old Treble Clef 1 Club and the Festival Association if three artist concerts could be put over and the season closed with the one 1 orchestra concerts we felt that big | things had been accomplished.
 Selling tickets was our bugaboo and | guarantors was a necessity. and it IS | needless to say that the loyal business i men paid their share of the deficit from | year to year, without much murmur"
 Tt seems to me that there have all ways been public spirited men and !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

ACI succeeding year we look for
 ward to the spring festival of the
 Junior Music Study Club with hded interest This ambitious club, com psed of members of Birmingham's musi- sl coterie. have never been known to 2sappoint
 The coming festival" on Friday, May
 is to surpass in it's scope any previous &forts of the club. The programme will
 varied and beautiful. It will be an kposition of music and dancing. NThe club has engaged the services Of Nlvin Belden. a young dancer, whose Fork has been the source of pleasure in be metropolitan center, as well as on Rurs in the south. Mfr. Belden will also fage the opera scenes, portraying cpl pdes from Faust" Aida" "Pagliani," EBoheme. {" Martha" l" "Tanhauser," Car hem "Mignon" and Madame Butter ty" There will also be two elaborate kenes from Aida" and "Cleopatra's Fight" in which Mir. Belden will inter ret the dance music Many are intense interested m CleOpdtrds NlBnL, lew triumph by the American composer, kenry Hadley. The music is full Of at- hosphere, and in the gorgeous setting will be a source of great pleasure and leauty.
 Mr. Belden carries his own stage set lngs, which are of his own design. Those kho know of MT. Belden's skill at stage raft are already anticipating great Feat.
 I Clever color combinations will be used h the scene from "Cleopatras Night" The predominating colors of the back round are rose and blue. Against this field many bizarre color schemes in the ostuming and stage accessories will be sed, giving a symphony of colors awe omplex but beautiful.
 An interesting feature will be the many nd beautiful stage accessories which MT. selden brought from Europe. Handsome ,rasses, jeweled caskets, Persian drap- res, incense burners, silken cushions and )ther luxurious effects which give the at nosphere of the Alexandrian court.
 A number of our ambitious young vocal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-30

fortuitously almost by her sisters singing teacher. The two young women had ap- peared on the vaudeville stage, but Rosa was not at the time taking instruction. The singing master, delighted with the amazing beauty of her voice asked her to submit to his guidance for half year. at the end of which period he pronounced Ter ready for the Metropolitan Doubt ful but enthusiastic Miss Ponselle ac- quiesced, and visitors to the studio quick ly carried reports of the wonder voice to Manager Gatti Casazza. The conte- qEence of single addition was thfee- year contract. Moreover official admira- tion was attested by the opportunity given her to make her debut in company with Caruso himself The outcome of the 'Forza del Destino." insofar as it con cerned Miss Ponselles Leonora, is now historic. This success she followed up handsomely by her work in the much more exacting part of Rezia in "Oberon."