davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-22
KIwAN1s SPECIAL PROGRAM.

A special holy week program will
be given at the lupcheon meeting of
the Kiwanis Club Thursday at 1890
!, In the Hotel Washington.
Rev. William w. Shearer will de.
liver an address. special selections
will be rendered by the Scottish Rite
Choir and other lenten ceremonies will
be on the program.
Earl c. Goodwin and S. Douglas Glib
son were appointed special boosters
for the luncheon. A new roster of
membership was issued with the an
nouncement of the meeting. 1t gives
the names and business addresses of
approximately ITS active and four
honorary members
Evening star., 1921-03-22
SEEK HIGHER ANNUITIES.
Retired Civil Service Employees
Form Organization.

Those who have been retired under
the civil service retirement law have
organized with the object in view Of
making an effort to induce Congress
to so amend the law as to increase
annuities.
Meetings of the Association Of Re-
tired Employees are held every Satur-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at 1929
New York avenue, it is announced by
Robert Armour, secretary.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
SI.25 Silk PopIins, SOC

36-inch Colored Silk Poplins.
high lustrous quality. good heavy
weight in a large assortment of
also black.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
$3.50 Satin Duchesse,

36-inch Black Satin Duchesse,
all pure silk, heavy satin face
quality; guaranteed to wear.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Bispham by viii
Left $4,000 to
Mrs. Ten Eyck
Family Receives Three-quar-
ters and Wife of Friend the
Remainder of 100000.

One-fourth OF the estate OF David
Bispham. eminent American barytone.
who died early last month, and all his
books. musical manuscripts and objects
OF art is bequeathed 70 Mrs. Henrietta
Muller Ten Eyck OF so Central Park
West by the terms of his will. which
was filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
office. The win disposes OF an estate of
more than 100000.
The will, which was drawn by Job E.
Hedges and In which ne and Mrs. Ten
Eyck arc named as executors, was made
on August I, 1918. and provides for
Blsphams wife and two daughters be-
fore mentioning Mrs. Ten Eyck. They
inherit three-quarters OF the singers
property, the executors being directed
10 deliver to them' their shares as soon
AK possible after the estate debts are
paid. Mrs. Bispham and one of her
daughters, Miss Leona A. Carnegie
Bispham, live at the Rosemary Inn at
Stamford. Conn. The other daughter, the
Countess Vida Daldi- -Borgheri. lives in
Florence. Italy.
The estate consists mainly OF property
bequeathed In trust to Mr.. Bispham.
with power OF disposition by VIII. by his
grandfather. David Scuil OF Philadei-
phia. In the petition filed with the VIII
yesterday and asking that letters tcstar
mentary be issued 10 the executors q ss
stated that the value of tho estate cans
sists OF more than $4,000 In real rrur
crty and more than $4,000 In persona-
property. Its actual value. however IL
scr~ewhat more than 100000.
The income Of all OF l. 500 ben ai'
to Mrs Bispham since 1905. when her
husband sued her for divorce In ron
don. The case against her was dis
missed. but she and Mr.. Bisnham con-
tinued to live apart after he had ar
ranged that she and their children take
all the income which he had received
nder his grandfather's will and that he
1--we on his earnings. At that time they
had a son, David, who was killed in 1917
while serving as an aviator In the Brit
ish army.
1t was stated yesterday that the be-
quest TO Mrs. Ten Eyck. who with her
husband has been friend of the singer
for more than twenty-five years, has no
significance beyond the fact that it was
made to enable her to carry out certain
arrangements which Mr.. Bispham had
in mind for several years before he
died. The Will specifically asks that she
apply some part of her legacy to the
erection of a monument to him.
Ii could not be learned yesterday
whether Mrs Bis,ham knew of the pro-
visions of her husbands will before his
death, or whether she means to contest
it. Mrs. Ten Eyck could not be reached
last night.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
BESSIE CLAYTOl. AT PALACE.
Appears I'm Her Dancing Act, "a
Box Party

Bessie Clayton and her exceptional
dancing act, "a Box Party" which COM
Dimes the best elements of the bizarre
and the classic In terpsichorean num-
bers, again finds itself swimming
through the ether atop the Palace bill.
Roscoe Ais likewise makes it a mad,
mad world with his feet, assisted by
Kate Pullman, his orchestra, Charles
Calvert and a pair of shoulder blades
that seem able to carry him through any
company, upside down or right side up.
George MacFarlane. barytone; Rae
Samuels. ragtime singer; John Hyams
and Leila Mcintyre and F'ivek and
Jenny are others who make this treaetre
almost as stellar region as the Milky
Way.
Singers Nridgets ride high at the CO.
lonial, despite their diminutive stature.
Sophie Tucker at the Riverside delivers
jazz that goes right to your heart, not
to mention your ears. Robert Emmett
Keane and Claire Whitney in ''.rhe Cos
sipy Sex" at the Eighty-first Street show
tho part thHt mere man plays in spelling
the scandal
y A. Rolfe and company carry the
destiny OF Proctor's Fifth Avenue In
their hands for the week. Donovan and
Lee are the ultimate expression of Proc.
tors Twenty-third Street.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

for some reason or other. Johnny Doo-
ley, assisted by Robert Dooley whose
place in fame is assured as ''the father
of all the Dooleys," slid into view in a
new act, in spite of it's whirlwind ma
ture, ended with his ears and seemingly
all of his bones still intact. Eva Shir-
lev and her jazz band, Barnardi and the
Klein Brothers were other servants of
he people.
Edythe Baker and Clarence Nord-
strom headed the bin at the winter
Garden in engaging Musical Comedy
Ioments." while the Hanneford family
retained for third week, raced neck
md neck with them on their steeds for
popular favor. Nat Navarro. Jr., and
his jazz band; Leona La Mar, mind
reader and Kranz and White were other
units of talent on the Dill.
Ralph Whitehead in character i'm
ipressions. Harold Lloyd in his latest
hm comedy. "Never Weaken" and the
photoplay, Needless Moths" with Au-
dFey Munson. We're among the requisites
for any one taking the course at Loew's
State,
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. 2S.--Ar-
rlvdls from New York at the Traymore
include the Misses L. Fl. Barrett and f..
G. Sanman. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fitz-
patrick OF Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Ryan.
AZ the Marlborough -Blenheim are the
Rev. John J. Lennon. who is acconi-
panied by Mr.. John W. Hughes: Mr..
and Mrs A. u. Kenyon and Mrs. Maurice
J O'Callaghnn.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT, A. Wilson OF New
Work are at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. A. q. Thompson, Mr.. A. c.
Thompson. Jr Miss Hothermei and Mr..
Thomas ID. Wanninakcr, Jr. arrived to-
gethcr from Philadelphia this afternoon
ana are at the Ritz-Carlton.
AZ the -Haddon Hall are Mr..
ma MIS-. Michael opposite of Brooklyn,
Nr. aud Mrs. William IL. velser. Mr.. and
Mrs. Imam Ward, Mrs. T.. III. Clark. who
ia accompanied bv Miss Griffiths: Mr..
and Mrs - A. vanson and Miss Helen
NansUn.
Mr.. Joseph d. Byrnes OF New York is
"a the Dennis.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
WILL SING SONG
IN CARUSO'S MEMORY
Mrs. Guide, to Ciue Debut
Concert Receipts to Soldiers.

With song on her programme writ
ten In memory Of E,nrico c. russo and
offering the entire receipts Of her first
concert 10 help disabled soldiers, Mrs.
Ccceiia Guider, soprano. will make her
New York debut at Carnegie Hall next
Monday evening. The song in memory
OF Caruso is entitled Gore N'Grato" aud
was written by Caraillo. During and
since the war Mrs. Guider he's sung fire.
quently for soldiers and also given the
receipts of numerous concerts for their
welfare.
Next Monday she will be assisted by
Alexander Rom"n violinist. and Dan
Iieherfeld. pi9 mist. She will sing old
italian airs of the sixteenth and seven
teenth century md also "Ritorno Vim
citor' from Aida"
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Cohan Home, but
Goes Back Soon to
Produce in London
Arranges TO Stage Several
Plays in England Within
Next Few Months.

After ak weeks IN Europe George M.
cohan came back rather abruptly yester-
dsy % a New York that had almost
come to believe he had left u for good.
Accompanied ny Mrs. cohan. their little
son and Eddie Dunn. his fersonai rep
rekcrtative. the rroducer. looking keener
than ever. arrived on the Carmania and
was met az the pier By his nother and
Denis o'Brien. his personai counsel
Tie confirmed a previous . ahno nee
niens from his office that he would be
here only q short time and will presently
be fitting 10 produce IN London. As TO
his purchase ~ q baseball club. which
he said ne would buy just prior 10 his
der arturo on the Bcrcngaria. Mr.. cohan
stated be was too busy with things
abroad TO think about buying baseball
team"
"As 10 my personal pians." he said.
Il have made arrangements with Charles
cochrane 10 make several London pro-
ductions within the next few months in
theatres under his control. | have re-
turned TO New York 10 settle somo per-
sonai matters and expect TO sail back TO
Engiond before January l."
The active Mr.. Cohan had evidently
been busy doing much theatrical shop
ping while abroad. and gave his views
on European tncatrIcals In his typical
rapidfiro fashion. Americans are doing
very well. he found
"fn London" he said. Gerald du
Maurier in Bull Dog Drummond' Is n
big hit. and Charles Hawtrey In Apple
Johns Adventure also has caught the
popular fancy. Both these pl; Us owe
their success to the popularity OF these
two stars.
Miss Willette Kershaw. the American
girl. has scored a personal triumph I'm
Woman to Woman Another American
girl who is big favorite with London
audiences Is Miss Dorothy Dickson. She
Is playing the name part In Sally Les
lie Henson also does a lot to make
Sally that same sort of hit over there
that it is here.
"Of the current London revues Vanity
Fayre.' the Pavilion show. Is bv far
the best, although the Dolly Sisters
Revue. at the oxford is still playing
strong after a year of steady going.
I'm Paris the revues are much the
same as they always have been except
for the fact that the choruses are now
made up mostly of American and Eng
ljsh girls. Mstinguette is the cleverest
woman in Paris musical shows. Maurice
Chevalier Is by far the ceverest of the
men. Both of these artists would make
themselves New York favorites IL they
ever decide to come here.
Il saw Luclen Guitry for the first
time. He Is the greatest actor I have
ever seen. l strongly advise all Amer
'can actors TO study this man and learn
the art of not acting'"
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
NEWMAN TALKS ON "HAwAIr."

o. Nj. Newman gave an extra travel
talk on Hawaii at the Town Hall last
night. with many new motion pictures
ana colored views, which showed this
racine paradise in all its glowing
beauty. From the standpoint of the
picturesque this was easily to be ranked
fmong the outstanding lectures in aIr.
Ncwman's attractive list.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
PROPOSES r.OnO 600
MEMORIAL TO CARUSO
Stefano Mieie Suggests Plan
to Sons of italy.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, Nov. 2s.-The proposal that
a S1.oo0.0oo foundation be subscribed as
an American memorial to Caruso was
made this afternoon by Stefano Miele
OF New York. grand master or the Ma
tional Order of the Sons OF Italy. at the
orders convention. He said he had ap-
pointed committee TO consult on ways
and means of raising the money.
Mr.. Miele appealed to his hearers To-
be 100 per cent. American. and said that
immigrants from italy should be pro-
vided with Information about the United
States and prepared otherwise for the
duties of citizenship.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
DICKENS STORY IN MOVIE.

Our Mutual Friend" Swedish film
version OF CHI rles Dickens's asst com.
plete novel. started an indefinite run at
the Lyric Theatre last night. 1t will be
reviewed in this neWspa per to-u1orrow
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
GIRLS DE LOOKS AT COLUMBIA.

Barney Gerard's Girls de Looks" in
two acts and ten scenes. with book by
MIR. Gerard and Joseph X. Watson, was
presented yesterday and last night at the
Columbia. There is just enough of story
IN the revue to engage the attention
and sustain the interest of the spectators,
ara the dialogue. incidents and situations
compel laughter. Throughout the two
acts there are vaudeville specialties and
rlusical numbers. The performance was
presented with lavish display Of
scenery and bright costumes.
The company. which is headed by Jo-
soph Is. Watson and WIN II. Cohan, in
cludes Monica Redmond. Halle Deane,
Teddy Stowell. Peter Frazier, Eddie
Green. Will Davis, Gussin White and a
large chorus.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Miss Mary Boland has been enrnred br
George G. Tyler for his revival Of Paul
Amstrong's .'Alias Jimmy Valentine open-
Ing at the Gaiety Theatre December g.
The management announces that nil tIos.
parents who wish TO attend the baby dav
matinee tomorrow OF Just Married." az
lit Nora Iiayes Theatre, win be admitted
IL they apply. with their babies, at the box
office before 2 80.
II. II. sotlien and Miss Julia Mar,owe
will appear again In New York city. tho upl,
not lOr year or ss9 wo w fG9%ns or their
West as Kansas City, and will close in Phila.
ila " enc OF April
The Sewyns will present Nine. Olga
Petrova in New York during Christmas week
in "The White Peacock" her own romantic
drama In which she has been appearing all
season.
The Century Theatre Club, with men,
students of the stage, viii attend The
matinee pcrformanc OF "A Biii OF Divorce
ment' at the Times Square Theatre Decem-
Der \.
musical ase rs ecnedy Fl IN
weeks II called for this afternoon at the
New Amsterdam. Edward Royce. who
look over tie play, that is shortly rtis' t ~
enter the second year OF its run. Mr. Zlee
field and the authors of the play also wiz
be present.
AT the Auditorium. Baltimore. last nirf.
the shuberts produced the spectacular mn
cal comedy ''Red Pepper" with McIntyr
and Heath.
little Miss Raffles." the new snesirn
comedy, with Miss vfvicnne Eerai and La
renee Grossmiih. book and lyrics bv CIR
bolton and Clifford Grey and score by Iva
Caryll, will have It's premiere at Stamford
Conn, next Thursday night.
The cast for the revival OF 'The Citocolai
Solfier," TO be heaaed by Miss Tesea Kosta
and Doraid Brian. will Include Miss VIII
Rlnia OBrien, Mics Miidfrd Rogers. Joh-
Dunsmure. John Humbird Duffcs and bet.
mar Poppen.
Purnel Pratt. appearing In Just Married''
mt the Nora Pages Theatre, Il collie Of the
Lambs Gambol, to be held next month.
1.-THE Broken Wing" which had lonr
and successful run on Brc dway last season
Il the attraction this week at the Shubcrt.
Riviera.
Emanuel Rciclier Activities viii make its
first production OF the season al the Fif-
teenth street Theatre December . In lbsens
"Hedda Oabier"
David Belasco announces an S:fJ curtain
for to-nights opening performance OF Mise
Lenore Uric In "Kiki" at the Beiasco.
peter lbbctson,~ with Elsie Ferguson
and Wallace Reid, viii have Sta fOOth pres.
entation at the Criterion Theatre neat Sun-
day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

PRICES realized on Swift G. Company sales
Of carcass beef IN New York City for week
ending saturday, Nov. 20, ~ shipments sold
out. ranged from . cents TO 1880 cents per
pound and averaged 1910 cents per pound.
.-afw
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
THE DOOLEYs IN NEW ACT.
Hetty King, Male InpersOnatOr
Also at Forty-fourth st. Theatre.

Hetty King. English male impersona-
tor, revealed the follies of masculinity
TO patrons at the Forty-fourth Street
The tie Yesterday without getting the
men in the audience in the least pee'-e
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
Advertisement.
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How He Did 1t.

Mr.. J. A. McCrea, well-known
resident OF California, who was called
Daddy and Granpa on account of his
white hair, and who darkened it with a
homemade mixture, recently made the
following statement:
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray hair,
and make it soft and glossy. To a
- ..s..yss cl water aGa 1 ounce of bay
~, small box OF Harbo Compound
and "A ounce OF glycerine.
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply TO the hair twice week until
Tie ,.esired shade is obtained. 1t does
not color the scalp. is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off,
The New York herald., 1921-11-29

MOTIFS AMI P-sTsHphwrc
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
TWELFTH NIGHT AT CENTURY.

Il. FL. Sothern ard Julia Marlowe.
who extended their original engagement
OF four weeks at the Century Theatre.
began the last two weeks OF their sea-
son or Shakespeare last night. They
presented Twelfth Night" done with
the romantic charm and verve tat dis
unguished II on previous occasions. To-
light they will present Hamlet" vary
ing the offering each night of the week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-29
WHY CARRY GERMS
In YOUR THROAT !?

HROWDED places mean gern-laden
<atmosphere--poorly ventilated cars,
railroad trims, Steering car berths,
Offices, theatres and schools.
Reduce the number Of germs and
chances of oonsagion, by carrying with
you the convenirnt-to-take, pleasant tast-
inR yet powerfully antiseptic Tornamint
Tablets. Lct orc dissolve slowly in the
mouth, NOV an, hen. You viii find il
most refreshing and soothing 10 sore
throat. prevcntsthroati infection; possibly
lapngis,s, tonsilitis, influenza.
lts powerful anfisertic mixes with the
saliva ara fhnronrhly ba,lcs the mem-
branes "a ,is u.outh and shfcsr Get a
bottle today ~ rour druggist. Relieves
hoarseness :.agers, smokers speakers,
actors. les fmtrs. ,tc d ther helpful.
Children nke them. o0s at al druggists.
Garru~
FOF2ags3G7axz2f
.A Germ sICHTiNG
THROAT TABLETS
Turmknitt ~spi 49, tsw. f.idsnsifrs c,r product.
n.-.. 80. ,..-.... -; In., ~ ns,. -.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
LESS CATTLE, AVERAGE MUM.
DgR oHggP on NATIONAL
FoRgoT RANCE.

Denver.-01Sing applications for
national forest range are below nor.
NAL for cattle and about average for
sheep in Colorado and wyoming This
year. according to District Forester
Allen 8. Peck Of the Dsnver Office.
Most Of the applications for permits
to craze stock on the forest ranges
have been received By the supervisors
and they indicate that the sheep range
will Be utilized entirely. but that there
will bs some surplus cattle rangs.
This condition II the natural result
Of the market conditions last 6all and
the different positions In which It
placed the cattle men and sheep own.
err. The market was low on all kinds
and classes Of cattle and there WAS lit.
tie preference in selling. Banks were
calling loans and pressing some stock.
men. Others had to cell parts Of their
herds to buy winter feed for the ~
mainder.
The market on lambs was NOT hish,
but nuch higher than on old sheep
and The owners could revefse their %.
ual plan Of MARKETING, hold over their
average number sud Get off with .
smaller loss. They sold eve lambs and
kept old ewes, which should have gone
to the packer. In this Way the num-
bers sold were litNs, ie any, above nor
NAL. -
That plan Of selling amounts to q
postponementi Of loss and will be felt
this year. The lamb crop 10 likely to
be smaller this spring and the num-
Der Of old shsep marketed this fall
Will b above normal, for many Of the
older sbroken-mouthsds sheep cannot
bs held over another ssaspa. :, ,nas.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
Arc You Pale? Thin? Weak?
Enrich Your Blood!

1sad this carefully. 4 ysW|
Mood Weeo sieA aAd WAeoeoe0e, yea
would nee - palss = ysW kee0
Wseo 1ieh an0 0ouiGAinG, yoo|
would ~ b Tin, Il yegR 1ee4
Wogo xicA cd vigoeuus, 1neo V1tA
yod eegpQoe3oe, yoa void ~ bo|
Peoe. disee3sesd Nod = sesDeq
ssblo for . hoGt q ills an1 Woab.
nseees. n yoa vouA attain IUaay
healtA. . robast bodY, and 1aes1!.f
stEsaGtA, yeu must 61se poVt4e
yourself Wtth tAat WAicA 6l1l6D On
6see.a TeA. yae,eeosa4 ae1ziea.
hg haeed HPsay' Az dsssse N
VIZ s1Dss lsaess M sGosW.l
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

"Eatooic II wondeeful," says G: W.
Burton. II had boen Q sufferer from
stomach trouble for - years and no"
I am WELL"
0atonic gsto rigAt after the cause OF
stomach troubles b. taxing up ane
carrying out the aeldlty and gases ana
Of course, when The cause 70 removed,
the sufferer gets wen. Il you have
sournees. belching, Indigestion, 1000
repeat1ng OF any other stomach
trouble. take 0atonic tablets after
each meal and 0nd relief. Big Dok
costs only tsiAe with Jour drusgists
euarantD0.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

aaeo. thin0aaD a weakness, vha
thoQaoD3D hovo Iono0iod their ca.
!; =: !: -; i: :: e.: g: !:
014 ~ Alving inpuzitiss
Ae0 ~ Nod a19 holpiAG 70 PIT
- eegDoDe3eo 4. lays u founds-
~ It Oeurdy. v3eoeoee health.
Z ~ Wa1E III, 0ont Wait long.
q. IT eot . bott3o q o9A. ftuo
ycaR d1eeglst x1GAt 1eW while ~
oIo th66hG g B. 9Agh taking.
an0 - WS1ee . 9eean about your
eoQl 80 = oh3ae Medical Advisor.
81 eW16 Labeeaeosy. Atlanta.
e, c. s. !: s;:'s. S@ s: s: ~ Ad'%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
NEW YORK'S BUSINESS
CENTER IS CHANGING

with the news that the Bowery
Savings Bank is to erect a building
an Perahing Square at Forty-sec-
and street opposite the Grand Cen
trail Station and that the new "a
story Gotham National BahA
Bnijding. now nearing completion,
Of Broadway and Fifry-ninth
Street, has leased its eight upper
floors to the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company, the trend uptown
Of New York's business center be
comes increasingly evident
business has steadily pushed
New York's pleasures further ana
further uptown, until now there
are few theaters of note south of
Forty-second Street That was one
reason for the move of the Colum-
bia Graphophone Company which
has every reason to desire to be in
the midst of the theatrical district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-09
iSECOND DAYS GRAND
OPERA BILL AT THE
LYRIC BIG SUCCESS

Eduardo Lejarazu's singing of
the prologue from 81 Pagllaccl
alone was worth the price of ad-
mission at the Lyric yesterday.
Leiarazu, who is one of the mem
bers of the Sonora Grand opera
company, who are being presented
as an extra attraction at this popu-
lar moving picture theater. mas a
dramatic baritone that lends itself
admirably to the vocal and dra-
matte demands of the colorful role
of Tonic.
The final sostenuto of the pro
logue, when Tonic shouts out TO
his fellow-pagliacci the word TO
begin the performance
"Incominciate!"
was an admirable piece OF voice
control. This sostenuto is a VERT
a hle pons asinorum for baritones,
for aside from the length of the
sustained note. the latter part calls
for a brilliant legato especially diff
ficult after the effort that has pre-
ceded it.
AS the clown who explains to his
audience that the play about to be
presented is not a burleSque but q
real story of real men Of flesh ana
blood-"di carne Q d'Ossa '-LeJa-
razu showed himself a consummate
actor as we'll as singer.
Beatriz Pizzorni gave a tlnlshec
rendering of the familiar 'un BE
Dr Vedremo,'t from Pucclnl
madame Butterfly" This selec'
ton is an extremely trying one lul
of high notes and elusive IN III
melody, but Miss Pzzornls inter
probation, both vocal and hlstflonlc
satisfied the most critical ear. he
"Jewel Song" from Faust" wa
also a fine piece of work, done witt
oil the ioyousness of the simple
maiden who sees herself adorned
with precious gems for the frs
| time.
In duet from la Favorita,
with Leiarazu, Speria CaStel show
ed herself posse sed of a voca
mechanism of exceptional volume
and purity.
Today's opera program follows
Miss Speria Castel
2. Toreador Song. Carmen. Bize
Mr.. Eduardo Lejarazu
8. Flower Song. Faust. .Gouno'
Miss Beatriz Pizzorni
4. Duet, Pagliacci 49,. Leoncavall'
Miss Pizzorni. Mr., Lejarazu
5. Mexican Popular Songs:
Aleluya.
Marehita ell Alma.
4 Concert number. -