davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

We viii train you, provide YOU steady
employment and reward you literally
Tor continuous service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

WANTED-Machine moulders for auto
mobile fly wheel good pay; good
working conditions; also several foun-
dry helpers. Appl- Perkins Corporation.
69l0-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

WANTED-Nlan for general all around
work Apply South Bend Watch 60.
G8JS-1s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-14

WANTED-Washing machine salesman
10 represent well known washer IN
nearby territory. Apply ia person. l32
y. Michigan 81 65ls-Aug j
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
CONSUMERS HERE
FORCED GAS
COMPROMISE

That the public service commission
was compelled TO compromise on the
gas standard permitted TO the Seat
tie Lighting Co. on account Of the
overwhelming number and vigor of
protests made by consumers here
was the declaration OF City Attorney
Thomas Kennedy Tuesday.
Tacoma consumers VIII suffer
from n $50 II. r. U. standard because
they did not protest at the public
hearing held here last week" Ken.
nedy asserted.
Seattics temporary standard of
thruout the country. Kennedy point
ed out.
The u. r. ". for Tuesday were All.
according TO the records OF the city
chemist. The day following the pub
lie service commission hearing here.
quality OF the gas dropped 35 points.
Kennedy. In commenting ON the
recent ruling Of the public service
commission, quoted from his brief.
just filed In the supreme court. at.
lacking the 1850 tariff OF the Seattle
Lighting Co.
IF the feeling OF sympathy be
tween the commission and the gas
company becomes more pronounced,
we may expect soon TO see "A situa'
company's mouse is stepped on. the
public service commissions cat will
wall in sympathy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
.ETHERIDCE HELD
|. IN MINNEAPOLIS
Charge Portland Bond
Deficit 100000

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec. 2s.---
John l.. Etherldge. prominent bond
dealer OF Portland. Ore. Tacoma and
Seattle. Wash. was held by police
here today on information from Sher-
IN Thomas Hurlburt Of Portland.
Sheriff Hurlburt wired that he was
sending a deputy to return Ethcridge
10 Portland on a charge OF larceny as
bailee.
Information here was that Ether.
ldge. as president OF Morris Bros.
big bond house operating in Port
land, Tacoma and Seattle. had re.
signed his position last week. leaving
a deficit Of ,i00. 900 unaccounted for
on the company's books.
Etheridge, with his wife, was
about 10 board an eastbound train
here when apprehended Mrs. Ether.
idge was not held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
SEATTLE TO
Be SERVED
500 B. I. U.
Public Service Commission
Comedies Slight Compro-
mise to City

OLYMPIA. Dec. Following the
open hearing held in Seattle a week
ago. the public service commission
yesterday fixed a minimum standard
OF Kas for Seattle OF 300 British ther
mai units
This Ia virtually the standard that
was demanded by tn. Seattle Light.
Ing company.
Due TO plan, conditions. the stand.
ard for spokane was fired at not less
than $50 or more than $50 n. T. US.
Tho minimum thermal standard for
Tacoma WAS placed at $50 u. r. u
and tho maximum was fised nj s7s.
All standards fixed wcrr declared
To bo temporary adjustments for thr
purpose OF making mor- thsro -.
scstigaston OF the effects of a rvduccd
thermal standard OF gas.
Tho 200 ~. r. q. standard permit
trd tho Seattle Lighting company is
slightly higher than the quality Of
gas that has been served there In the
past two months. but n is almost 100
heat units below the old standard
Tn. maximum for Seattle waA
placed at sa6 u. T. Us
Further provisions OF the commits
sion'E order follow
~it ia ordered that these standards
BE- and remain effective ON and after
January 1. 1891. and until the fur
thor order OF th~ commission. the
commission expressly retaining juriF
diction In this ease. for the purpose
Of receiving further evidence. making
further tests and taking such other
action IN the matter as may be found
necessary.
1T ~ further ordered. that in all
cases where the change In the ther.
NAL standard may necessitate the ad
iustmcnt or rcadIustment OF eon@urn-
erH' appliances. said saA companies
are directed and ordered 90 maintain
n sufficient corps OF competent en-.
pioyes TO promptly and satisfactorily
adjust all appliances requiring nd
justment
1T IL further ordered mat the Sc
attic Lighting company. Immediately
upon service OF copy OF this order
proceed TO gradually increase the
British thermal unit content In such
way aa TO afford the least incon-
venience possible TO consumers and
to be furnishing gas OF a heating
value as prescribed above on Jan
uary 1. 1891
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
RUSS TRADE IS
UP TO HARDING
Is Being Urged 10 Open
Business Gates
by RAYMOND cI.APrER

MARION. Ohio. Dcc. as.--Ressora-
ton OF trade with Russia Ia being
urged on r.rcrident.cicct Harding by
many OF hi. influential advisers. and
l. being seriously considered "a one
of the proposed policies Of tho In.
coming administration
Tho reported cancellation by rovie;
Russia OF millions of dsilarw worth
of contracts with American firms TO
day threw the Russian question into
the front rank of problems.
Herbert Hoover. Nicholas Murray
Butler and others who were In Mar
ion recently. urged upon Harding the
necessity Of opening up the latent
wealth OF Russia. Unul this is done.
they declare. the economic turmoil OF
Europe and the United States viii
continue.
Harding. however. has no sym.
pathy with the soviet government, II
IL said. and is opposed to doing any
thing which would extend its power.
oscar Straus. Of New York. con
fcrred here with Harding today about
the aspiration OF American Jewry for
the appointment OF one OF their faith
20 be ambassador 10 Germany when
diplomatic relations are resumed
SIRIUS In n leading Jewish philan-
thropist. a former ambassador TO
Turkey and was a member OF Presi.
dent ROosevelt's cabinet.
Straua told Senator Harding that
II was the opinion OF many prom.
inent Jews. backed up by word from
Germany. that the wave OF anti.
Semitic feeling that has swept Ger.
many since the revolutions there.
might be overcome II the United
States would send Jew 10 Berlin
as the diplomatic representative
when peace is declared.
Senator McCumber. OF North Da-
kota, arrived today and conferred
with Senator Harding about the sen.
ate's spending program. The prcsa-
dent.elect explained to him that as
the appropriations TO te made by the
present congress will be carried we'll
into his administration. he felt the
republican party should be econom'
ical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
SLASH PRICES
IN PORTLAND
Heavy Reduction Made in
Mems Clothing

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 2s.-Slash'
ing prices. Portland department
stores launched their January clear
ance sales" today.
Mems clothing prices received tho
heaviest cuts. ranging from 30 to 60
per cent. one establishment adver'
tised every suit and overcoat I'm the
store for $50. claiming that the
wholesale price or some OF the gar
ments was as high as $50.
The crowds In the local depart
ment stores today eaualled those Of
the prc-Christmas rush days store
managers said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Invade WHISKY TOWN
u. S AGENTS SV00P DOWN ON WISCONSIN SALOONS
l6-Year-Old.
Father Up for
Grand Larceny

Louie Arnold. is. and married.
with a wife that is soon 10 BE-
come a mother. IL 90 bc arraigned
In superior court Tuesday after
noon. charged with grand larceny.
WIN tho court sentence him. In
case he pleads guilty. as the
prosecutors office believes he
will. or viii tho court give hun
another chancaf
That In the question which IL
being asked by persons interested
In the case.
Arnoids wife l. also 10 years
old. The couple was married two
years ago. Now the husband IL
accused of having passed a forged
check for $50. obtaining s. In
merchandise and sss in cash.
n Arnold Is adJudged Juvenile
because Of his years instead Of a
man because Of hiA experience.
sentence may b. suspended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

new STREET CAR
TOKENS IN TOWN

Seattle's new street car tokens
made their debut Tuesday.
More than $50. 900 OF the bright sll
yer discs. constituting the first de
livery OF the ''three-for- -aauarters, .
made their appearance in the offices
of the railway department.
II is expected that the work OF re-
funding old tokens for new will com
mencc Wednesday at the street rail
way headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
STORY
Some VII Cali IL Luck
Others PredeStiHdtioa
1t May Have Been the
Hymn
.Aayholc, An Ended
Wei
BY HAL ARMSTRONG

sOne might call 4, luck. others
predestsnatlon. but Mrs. Rohy c.
Brown. who restsses and has flivver
45ss Lucille St. attributes II TO
ther.
Mrs. Brown and several OF her
kmily were motoring nome from n
ranch near Olympia Tho road was
bad. Ii had been raining. There
was a particularly trcachcrous bit of
highway TO DO travelled couple of
hundred yards OF "a. where the road
narrows down between an abrupt,
perpendicular wall on one side and
on the other a prccipitous cliff over
hanging chasm.
To make driving extra hazardous
here. the sod Is eiayey and. when
wet. as slippery as grease.
The Brown nlvvcr had been acting
quecrly for days. on this trip Il was
incorrigible. snorting. bucking. baik'
ing. wiliy.nniy Its worst behavior
was reserved for the worst place In
The road
Mrs. Brown was az the steering
wheel She Is an unusually careful
driver. for a woman. and knows the
difference between high. low. spark.
backfirc. gasoline and sidecurtasas.
She took deliberate aim at the wheel.
rut on the inside Of tho road neares,
the Perpendicular wall and slowly
- the grade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
THREE VICTIMS
OF BOOTLEG IN
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.--with
two men dead and another dying
from drinking bottleg whisky. IT be-
came known here today that saloons
have been operating in more or less
wideopen fashion for several weeks.
Drinks have been sold openly over
the bar as In pre.prohibition days.
The dead are: Corp. j. III. Dur.
ham. OF the army supply corps, and
Dan Shanahan. otherwise unidenti-
fled. Tho dying man was found un.
conscious in Washington square last
night. whisky poisoning" was the
verdict OF physicians in the three
cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Cardinal Gibbons
Gets Nights Rest

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2s.--Cardinal
Gibbons, who Is M at the home OF
Robert r. Shriver at Union Mills.
slept better last night than at any
time since he became indisposed
about three weeks ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
MILK TO STAY
AT Is CENTS

MIX prices for January win prob
ably remain at ~ cents quart. de-
iivered to the consumer, Dr. +. II.
smith, secretary of the city milk
commission. announced today.
A slight reduction in the wholesale
10o.pound price Is not expected 70 af-
feet the price to the public, DR..
Smith said.
The milk commission was created
By Mayor Caldwell TO regulate milk
prices In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
BARELY GET ENOUGH
TO LIVE on NOW

Superintendent Of Public Utilities
Carl Reeves pointed out that the ma
jorfty of tho civil service employees
were barely getting enough 10 sup
port their families at the present
time.
The men didn't get a raise until
near the date Of the armistioe. ''
Reeves said. ''This was after prices
had SCARED for more than a year
Now they want TO cut their wages
before the pronte.rs are forced To
cut prices"
The Thomson ordinance would cut
the salaries and wages OF all civil
service employees Of the city, II
would affect all members Of the fire,
police and railway DEPARTMENTS. and
the workers at the city hall. approx
rnafolt, 4 GOO II, NIL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
REDUCTION JUSTIFIED
THOMSON SAVE

.''The ordinance would save $500. 600
In the railway department alone. %
Thomson declared. ~ have made no
inquiry as TO the saving in the 20
lice. fire and street departments"
Thomson stated his belief that the
reduction was justified 70 far az the
street car employees are concerned.
He said that he believed that all civil
service employees Of the city should
be treated alike.
The preamble Of the proposed or.
dinance states that the cost Of living
r. declining. that large numbers Of
men are out Of work and that the
changed conditions OF living Justify a
reduction In the wages OF city
workers.
The bill. II passed by the council.
will 90 into effect March a. 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
DETECTIVES ASK THOMSON
TO CUT HIS OWN PAY

City detectives Tuesday Started a
round robin TO be presented to City
Councilman r. H. Thomson. asking
him whether or not he would reduce
his own wages IS per cent II his ordi-
nance for a IS per cent pay reduction
for all civil service employees went
into effect
Patrolmen and detectives crowded
around the round robin In haste to
sign II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
COST OF DYING
. IS REDUCED

MIAMI. Okla.--Cost of dying has
been reduced here. A large under
taking establishment announced a
33 1.3 per cent cut in the price
OF caskcts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
TACOMA CITY
ATTORNEY PANS
COMMISSION

TACOMA. Dec. 2s.--City Attor-
ney ]. G. Dennis. in a Statement
commenting on thh action OF the
public service commission In lower
Turn 10 Page 4. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Clara Smith Hamon
= Suffers Collapse

WILSON. Okla. Dec. 2s.--Suffer.
4 from a nervous collapse. Clara
svnith Hamon. charged with murder
" connection with the death Of Jake
l. Hamon. millionaire oil king and
politician. was recuperating at the
home Of her sister. Mira W. V. Wall.
bag. here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
THE MIRACLE HAPPENED.
THE FLIyyER WENT ON

The story was first told recently
at a church where weekly experience
meetings are held. Mrs. Brown Is
an ardent Christian. She believes in
miracles.
The auto paused there, overhang
ing death. Its engine WIS dead. No
one dared move. None breathed.
Then the words OF the hymn came
to Mrs. Brown.
In a clear voice she began 70 sing.
40 matter what the words were; IL
Is a hymn well known. proclaiming
the ornnipresence of one all powerful
10 save The wheels Of the auto
started. The car shot ahead. back
= Into the narrow road. bumped into
The wheel rufs and was on It's way.
,,frs Brown ceased singing She
yfnows II was neither luck nor pre-
fdegtlnation. nor the words Of the
song that saved them. but Something
Else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

TOKYO. Dee. 2s.--Reports reach
ing Tokyo today gave no prospects
OF immediate peace In Korea. 1t
WAS Indicated that Japan probably
will send an additional army di-
vision to Korea soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
4 AI>I.Y GR0PE.s FOR
N ORDS or HYMN

The flivver stepped gingcriy for
ward. picking It's way with precision
between thank-ye-rnss AIMS. mud pudr
<c.es and other uncertain hazards I'm
I'll the narrowest. siipperiest. most
treacherous point was reached Then.
btfh a heavv Iurch. Il slowed and
xkiddef nearly to the brink
Mrs. Brown handled her levers
.naasterfully. without fear Of panic
ste was trying to recall the words
OF the hymn. Tho air she clearly
remembered
with another inrch tho car dis
lodged huEi stone that dropped
down the etigS Of tho canyon. Sec
ogds later. 1t seemed two minutes.
the boulder was heard crashing on
the chasrn floor. Still Mrs. Brown
4 Eroped for the words of the song
snd minded her driving.
A The rear wheels spun In the greasy
&rd. stopped. started again. stopped
Ind the car settled back. Slowly It
was slipping towards the prceipice.
There was no possibility of getting
out. IL required But the movement
Of an arm or foot TO have sent the
auto plunging TO the bottom.
>r the danger OF tragedy was not
Dnbling Mrs. Brown. She WAS
ssarching her memory for the song
II was barely possible. as the auto
settled. that the driving wheels
would find footing bit Of gravel
or a handful Of sand In that oily lay.
or Of yellow clay. But another iurch
towards the ehasm left two wheels
hanging In midair. A breath would
haze uarf IL over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
TOWN WAS READY
FOR NEW YEAR

Fifty soft drink" saloons were
raided and their doors closed. Most
OF the proprietors were arrested.
The raids were conducted rapidly
and few. II any. OF the alleged
liquor law violators had time TO
escape or cover up anything. The
town was running wide open In
preparation for hilarious greeting
OF the New Year.
a reporter last night succeeded in
buying a good mixture OF port
wine and "whitc mule" for 81 n
quart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
WIDE Open
Village IS
ATTACKED
rs Federal Operatives End
Joy Days in Hurley
Town

HURLEY. Wis. Dec. s.--A
small army OF prohibition agents
swooped down on Hurley a. noon
today and started widespread
cleanup OF alleged Illicit. liquor
traffic
seventy.nve agents. led by j.
II. Hannah, arrived from Chicago
and Immediately started serving
80 warrants issued for arrest OF
members OF the alleged whisky
ring.
Bunineaa IN the ~widcst open
town In the North woods" came
10 a stop as tho agents deploycd
down the wide strcets. their hands
on their rrvoiycrr rszsdy for trouble.
Tho hand cf whisky runners who
had vowed 10 keep the place "a
mans town for real men" were ap-
parcntiy taken completely by sur
prise and no opposition wss met
by the federal agents
TWAS PARADISE
FOR LuNBl:isJACkS
This town. noted thruout four
states as the iumberhcks' paradise.
has population Of about 5000.
Many Kcntuckians. driven from
their moonshining operations In the
hills OF their native state, have set
tied around here and taken up their
moonshining work. federal agents
claim.
Michignn's famous iron rnnre Is
Just across the county line and be
tween the iumberjacks and the min
er,,. the moonshiners did n heavy
business.
Dance halls OF "charactcr- and
saloons OF "ciass' lined tho riair,
street.
Roulette and faro were alleged 10
have flourished without opposition,
Drug stores. groceries, and even
blacksmith shops. were dispensing
the Illicit liquor.
Small groups OF interested specta'
tors gathered on the street corners
and watched the federal agents nj
their work Arrangements had
been made by the federal Officers
TO remove their prisoners from
Hurley Immediately for fear an ef
fort might be made TO obtain their
release forcibly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
ClTY-WIDE
wage DROP
PLOT Seen
Proposed Municipal Cut Ex-
cuSe for Wholesale
Slash. Forecast

a general reduction OF wages
thruout Seattle indus;rics-'
This l. declared to be the hidden
aim of the Thomson ordinance call.
Ing for rs per cent slash In the sal.
aries paid to all civl scrvics en-.
ployes Of the city government
Men 70 close To the inner circle os
councilmAnic deliberations that they
cannot BE- quoted declared Tuesday
that the Thomson ordinance was In
tended as the starting point for a
general reduction Of wages hcre-
HOPE 1T WILL
START -AvAIANCHf-'
Backrrs OF the Thomson bin ar.
hoping that II win b. tho small rock
that VIII start the avalanche of uni
versai wage rcdiIctions n IL con.
siderrd. among a certain class Of en-
ployers. as a capital picoc Of propa-
ganda. according 10 city haii obacrv-
sr9
The rs per c~nt reduction proposed
by Thomson. and now before the
finance committee Of the council. will
affect over 5000 workers.
city employees declare that they
will fight the cut 20 the last ditch.
The only cut win be made in the
salary of Councilman Thomson a
member Of the railway department,
declared, ''and then Il will b. a 100
per cent reduction--at the next ciec.
fion~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Start NeU
Business With
The NeU Year

DO you want a grocery
business or "A partnership in
a garage or any other bust.
ness In Scatter
You will probably find
listed on Classified page TO.
day just what you want.
or tell your want" there
and be sure Of getting re-
plies that will satisfy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
Oeother

Tonight aud Wednesday,
rain; fresh southweSterly
fciHdS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
Memphians Taking
Big Part In Church
Meeting At Mckenzie

Momphians are taking a prominent
part in the general assembly Of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
Mckenzie, Tenn, which is marked by
the largest attendance and most varied
program Of any former session OF the
general assembly
Row. James NJ. McIeskey, pastor Of
Central Cumberland church, Memphis,
made a notable address before the
Woman Missionary society convention
Saturday, At the conservation meeting
Of the missionary society. nine young
people offered themselves for missionary
work and contributions amounting 10
over 1000 were made. The $50, 600
goal Of the woman's mission board was
exceeded by $500
At the session devoted to demon
stratton of young peoples work. J. NJ.
FOrbls. OF Memphis. delivered a strong
address on the value of young people s
work to the progressive church. The
young peoples society OF Grace church.
sisted in a demonstration Of their aC-
tivtics, under the direction OF Rev J
II, MCLcsltey. Of Nashville.
Tho university endowment fund was
reported to have passed the $3.50. 000
mark. and the general assembly IL ex-
peCted to take steps looking to the loca-
ton Of the school, and for increasing
tho endowment,
Gam Sing Quah. Of Canton, China, in
charge Of the missionary work in China
made an appeal for the erection of new
mission buildings in Canton. and pledges
amounting to over SIC. 900 were made.
Gam Sing Quah will lecture in Mem
phis the latter part of June, it was an.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
20 GUARDSMEN RETURN
FROM TRAINING COURSE

Twenty enlisted men from headquar-
tiers company and Companies l. and NJ
local national guard units, reached
Memphis Monday at noon from Camp
jackson, Columbia. g. c.. in charge q
Lieut. j. NJ Rawlings, Company NJ.
having completed its four-day prepare .
tory training course given by the United
States militia bureau for the South
western department, They left Mem
phis last Monday starting their train
ing on Wednesday and completing IL
saturday, leaving that afternoon for
Memphis.
The Memphis officers Of Cen, Swecn-
ey's staff, including Capt. \. c. Par
ker. regimental adjutant Lieut. Col.
Robert ], Moss and Capt, l.. J. Calhoun
commanding Company NJ. did not re-
turn with the troops, but went on an
unofficial visit TO Charleston. s. G, They
are due TO arrive in Memphis Tuesday
night
The training coVsc at Camp Jack
son was for noncdms and prospective
noncoms as well as officers Of the Ten
nessee National Guard 1t was the first
training course preparatory to summer
encampment offered by the United
States government
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-25
Rosa POnselIe Is
Final Offering Of
Musical Season

With the opera season over, music
lovers have only one big thing to look
forward to, the concert TO be given by
Rosa Ponsellc Mt tho Lyric next Mon
day evening under the management VI
Cortese brothers as Il substitute for the
Appearance OF TetrazZlni
While many people are dlsapp0nt Il
at the failure OF the noted .olrrtfufl
to come and are awaiting themselves or
funded, a lot Of folKs reCogniz' mat
in this remarkable young american
girl they will hear one Of the most
pleasing singers Of the day. Tina; she
won for herself abundant praise over
night at the Metropolitan opera house
in New York and has never lost ftI or
Is attest Of her qualities. Here Is
dramatic soprano primarily, but critics
say she has wonderful talent for ytug-
Ing some OF the lighter classes ana
lyrics. She was to have been one of the
star offering Of Cortese brothers for
the season Of 1921 but circumstances
favor her being heard sooner