davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Meca.zz~~lA 27-zzz5=zzs,tzazz 4zza( ~54k1~
wore
society Europe-Bound for
International Polo Games
very Outgoing Liner Crowded With Fashionable
Folk Intent ON Brief Trip to England and the
Continent; Many to Remain Through Summer

IL the outgoing liners sailing with crowded passenger
and members Of society
Philadelphia Chicago and other social well repre-
sd On day aloneThursdayof last week
p departed vessels leaving New
started abroad Some of the members
r to Europe will be gone only
polo June and for short
will remain abroad all will open resorts
this This apparently will great
from the
one OF the gayest
resorts for brilliant Newport Southampton Maine
and New Jersey the Adirondack
White Mountains Berkshires
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Jackson Wedding Changed
Mrs. Brady's Death Causes
Plans tn He Altered

Owing to the death of Mrs. Anthony
Brady in Albany, plans have been
changed for the wedding of Miss Betty
Jackson, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Jack
son. of $50 Park Avenue, to Howard W.
Maxwell jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard ". Maxwell, Of this city, on June
IL. The wedding will take place as
originally intended at the country
place of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas f. Brady, at Roslyn,
Long Island, but the guests will be
restricted to relatives and few inti-
mate friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Engagements gagements OF Interest
Announced to- Society

served in the navy during the war,
both in this country and abroad.
Announcement has beer made by
Colonel and Mrs. Isaac Newton Lewis,
of . Russell Terrace, Montclair, N. j.,
of the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Kendall Lewis, to Will
lam Meyers jr, of Manchester, Eng
land. Mr.. Meyers was a captain in the
British Infantry, during the war, Col
on elLewis is the inventor of the
Lewis machine gun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ellis Hovey, Of
431 Riverside Drive have announced
the engagement of their daughter Miss
Ellen Catherine Hovey, to Philip
oudry-Davis, son of Mrs. Eugene
of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Hovey graduated from Vassar
College in the class of 1918 Mr..
Oudry-Davis was a member of the
class of 1913 at the University of Pitts
burgh. He served overseas with the
for the wedding.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Cornelia Delamater, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphaz Delamater, of
Titusville Road, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. to
William Martin Greene, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Greene, of Brooklyn and
Wappingers Falls, N. Y.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Dorothy Dennis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
Dennis, of Morristown, to Harold New
man Marsh, Washington. on May rs, in
St Peters Church, Morristown. Mr..
Marsh is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Jackson Marsh, of Dixfeld, Me- Both
he and Miss Dennis served overseas
during the war. Mr.. Dennis is presl-
dent of the Howard Savings Institution,
of Newark.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Crosvenor-W ilder Wedding
AT Newport Simple Affair:
Only Relatives Attend Ceremony Which Attracts
the Most Interest of Many Nuptial Events
Which Are Crowded Into the Last of the Week

NANY weddings place the
mn that Mrs Dmond Phinny widow
= William General William Elliott Wilder,
retired their
engagement days spring
Newport The performed Rosn the estate
bride of
Episcopal Only wenyur
All of children of the
bride with of Theodore who attend
They include Dudley M.
tody NJ Congdon,
liam Grovnor. Their families also attendance The other
Mrs ssernaw;
venor, tie brides
couns Phnney sisters
York. Throop Wilder daughter-n
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Reginald c. Vanderbilt sailed for,
Europe yesterday on the Olympic to
5ltssnd the polo games and to act as
fudge Of hackneys at the Olympia
aarss SHOW in England early next
szSnih. He Will later go to Paris,
IsAsrs he has taken an apartment, On
b rsturn in August he will go TO
gMEpart.
Joseph S. Ulman sailed on the same
saansr. He will go to Paris, where
y will be guest Of his brother-in-
Inv and sister, the Dnke and Duchesse
II aOntmorency.
Others who went out on the Olympic
8nre Mrs. W. Bourke Cochran, Fred
zssk G. Hayemeyer, Mr.. and Mrs. For
Fh Wickes, of Texedo and New York;
9An' 3. Burnham Moffat, whose daugh-
III Mss Elizabeth Barclay Moffat, was
'aifrsd to John Campbell White, SON
Henry White, on April 8, in st.
siaess Church. Also Mr.. and Mrs.
A'id Z. Taylor, of 19 East Ninety
lasond Street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt.
| ". MacNeil Rodewald, of Tuxedo and
lasW York, and Miss a. L. Rodewald
aalied yesterday on the Cedric, to pass
f''efal weeks abroad. DIR. and Mrs.
aaass Bishop sailed on the same yes
aN !. 0. Green and her sisters,
sss Eleanor G. and Miss Sarah Cooper
4'slst, sailed on the Mauretania last
s'sk to pass most of the summer
''i0ao. Among their fellow passengers
'''e Mr. and Mrs. lie Roy King, who
n sas married week ago yesterday in
Georges Church, stuyvesant
1S'0ats; Mr.. Kings mosher, Mrs. lie
~ King; Miss Ethel King and Miss
zassn Cameron.
Waers who went on the same steamer
Sss. s,s Ar. and Mrs. John Russell Pope,
'alism La Montague, Mr.. and Mrs.
aaayler schieffelin, Miss Mary S.
aenelin and Cooper schieFelin and
y sad Mrs. George L. Kingsland.
~ and Mrs. Gustavus Town Kirby
aNsa Yesterday on the Olympic. While
s'0ad Mr. Kirby will attend various
1 sSssaaaisionai conferences on sport to
i, ussa at Lusanne, Switzerland, the
tnls month and the first week
= 'sas. They viii return to this coun-
M s1. At month and go ia their coun-
hg.acs at Bedford Hills, N. Y.
~ s.s. 1esse Eoyt, of $50 Park Ave
VINO sailed last week, will pass
h. Wshmer IN Paris with her daugh-
1 James r. Sloane.
zs,s.sss. yehn N. L. Rutherfurd and Mrs.
5a * Lueen sailed on the Mauretania
as,1aaa1sday to pass several weeks in
5l,Is- ~ Ihey recently returned from
frsss.oa oaeach, where they were for the
- part of the winter. Both are
1alona members of the Tuxedo
It.siI;. MI; Johnston Livingston and Miss
4sa Wa and Miss Sylvia Livingston
tag: : and Mrs. C. P. Dixon sailed
4 wiz Es france last Thursday.
NAM ssm Ayrault Hazard, secretary
a,as;ay Years of the American Polo
W. 9,aa'ton, "a s, will sail for England on
IA aeso -, Ior the polo matches. He will
II ssss,v.ilnpanled -. by Mrs. Hazard and
|gEss. casslIslaw csl and daughter, Mr.. and
$ Charles r. Leonard.
{sksa aasd Mrs. James w. Gerard are
sIs = e sail on board the City of
s.a aa Mrs. Marcus Daily will sail
gassspe ga.sss's ON Mag "a, on board tho
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

of Admiral Wilson, commander in chief
of the Atlantic feet, on board the Z.
S. S. Pennsylvania, had as his best man
Captain T. r. 'Kurtz, and his ushers
were commander j. o. Fisher, Com
mander w. S. McClintic, Commander
w, F. Ntwton. Lieutenant Commander
P. c. Clarke, Lieutenant Commander
Alan G. Kirk and Lieutenant w. NJ.
Fechteler.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception and breakfast at the home of
the brides parents.
Miss Margaret Evelyn Eaton, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Aubrey
Eaton was married yesterday to Doug
las Wilson Demler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams Mcpherson Demler, of Plain
field. The ceremony was performed by
DIR. Eaton on the lawn of Sunbright,
the home Of the brides parents, in
PIainfeld. Miss Eaton was attended
by her sister, Miss Winifred Eaton, as
maid of honor, and her bridesmaids
were the Misses Aubrey and Mary Rose
Eaton, Miss Margaret Demler, sister of
the bridegroom; Miss Mildred Smith,
of New York, and Miss Florence Scott,
of Peterborough, Ont. Mr.. Denler had
his brother, William Demler, for best
man, and Tor ushers James Fl. Acker-
man and Douglas Davies, of Plsinfieid;
Lawrence j. Vail, of Bloomfield; Roger
e. Stewart, of Client, n. Y, and Viii
liam F. Southwiek, Of Somerville.
In ST. Thomas's Church yesterday
afternoon Miss Marjorie Raruch,
daughter of Mrs Sigmund Baruch, OF
80 West Seventy-fifth Street, was mar
ried to Samuel D. Faber. The cere-
mony was performed at o'clock. Miss
Helen NJ. Dwyer was the brides maid
of honor and only attendant. Milton
S. Baruch, prntner % the bride, served
as best man, and the ushers were Aus
tin Joscelyn, Louis Hoover and Victor
Bogholt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faber viii pass their
honeymoon at Springs, Va, and will
live at Beaumont, Tex.
The marriage of Miss Lucia Lawrence
Meigs, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris
| ]. Meigs, of Bronxville, TO Penrose yass
Stout, Of Bronxville, took place yester-
| day at the home Of the brides parents
! The bride, who IS a granddaughter OF
| Titus B. Meigs and William Van Duser
/ Lawrence, was attended by Sarah E1iz-
abeth Bisland as flower girl, Miss Mar
! jorie Lawrence Meigs. her sister, as
maid Of honor, and Miss IshbeI Ne
Leish, of Chicago; Miss Elizabeth Al
len, Of Bronxville: Miss Lily Ruperti,
OF New York, and Miss Hester O. Meigs.
another sister of the bride.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

~ EVERAL engagements OF interest
SszA to the social world were an
nounced last week and many
more are formally made known
to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl.
Williams, of Dunkirk, N. Y, annaunces
Ruth Williams, to Thomas Campbell
Burton, of Batavia; III. and Hewlett, L.
/. Mr.. Burton served as lieutenant
in the war. He is now senior master
of the Lawrence School, at Hewlett,
L. |.
The engagement of Miss Anita Ma
thilda McDermott, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillon J. McDermott, of SAP West
112th Street, to Lester Vincent Muir
ply, son of Mr.. and Mrs, Daniel j..
Murphy, has just been made. Miss
McDermott is graduate of st. Eliza
beth's Academy, Convent, N. j. Mr..
Murphy served overseas with the 27th
Division, Company A, of the 104th
Machine Gun Battalion. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Joseph Shattuck, of Rye, N. Y,
<~AiiSodhlCo IHS eHSd5SLICAS VI ASh
daughter, Miss Dorothy Shattuck, to
Ernest Grant Howes ir., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Grant Howes, of 325
Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass.
Miss Shattuck is a graduate of Miss
Porter's School, Pennington, Conn.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Isabelle McPher-
son, to Wiidey Clegg Richerson, of
this city. Mass Mcpherson is a daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. Ross Mcpherson,
Of 40 East Sixty-second Street. Miss
Mcpherson who made her debut sew
eral years ago is a member of the
Junior League. During the war she
was active with the New York branch
of the Y. W. G. A. Mr.. Rickerson is
a graduate of Princeton, class 20 and
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
IAse osags 2A<e<zs<
nzzasoo1z Ce0-cgs II R
Brett s2a c4>~~ezAL sryonos c>C

MRS SYNGTON before her marriage Miss Cecy 1IeKim
4A She is daughter of Nh and Mrs William j. McKan.
Mrs Brett Mss Isabel Yeomans, She daughter of
and Mrs George Dallas Yeomgns.
Mrs Shiand Miss Hdrriette L.lcApn danqhter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William WiLJet McAIpn.
Mrs Wyatt before her marriage Miss Euphemia Van
Waddington
Mrs Fleitnann Miss Alice E. Chambers daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. FIeaoeLLen Chambers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19
FINDS BIG
FOLLOWING WITH HAWAII

HONOLULU. r. H., Dec. 1s.-U. y.
S)-Hawaii has gone football crazy.
The great American college game,
which is just now occupying the cen
tire of the stage on the mainland. is no
less prominent in the sunny Isles of
Aloha. In the city of Honolulu, be
sides an interscholastic league which
includes teams from five of the big
schools with high school departments
and the freshman team of the Uuiver-
sity of Hawaii. there is a city league
of four teams, including the National
Guard and the University Of Hawaii
varsity and other leagues al army
posts near the city.
The quality of football put up by
these teams, on which HaWaiians are
prominent and in many instances star
players, compares ~favorably with that
played on the mainland, as attested by
the close scores of games played be-
tween the University of Oregun and
University of Hawaiian teams during
the Christmas season of 1890. The
coaching of former stars from Yale.
Harvard and other big mainland
schools is helping to develop high
class football in the islands, as is COM
petition with mainland elevcns. which,
with Oregon making another invasion
this Winter, now seems assured as an
annual event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19

than $40, 900 and is now held in escrow
by the National Commission.
Ruth, with Il big salary dangled in
front of him and other inducements
pointed out, may consent to drop his
claim to the worlds series prize. This
money could be made up to him in
other ways, But Piercy, who doesn't
expect to be with the Yankees next
year anyhow. and Meusel, whose in
come does not begin to approximate
Ruth's probably will not yield so
easily. Meusel has alreadv declared
himself. Regardless of his future in
baseball he will go into the courts to
collect money he has already earned.
There are many perpleXing angles
to the Ruth decision. For instance,
suppose Judge Landis decides the
players can play ball on a training
trip. win he confine their ball play
ing to mere scrub games or will he
permit these men to participate in en-
hibition games where admission is
charged and the Yankees meet major
league opposition?
The Yanks, after deductine heavy
expenses, cleared about 100000 on
their training trip last year. Without
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19
EDUCATORS WILL MEET
IN PORTLAND NEXT WEEK

Educators from Umatllla county will
go to Portland next week where they
will attend the meeting Of the state
teachers association which will be
held on December -, rs, 20 and so.
The first day will be taken up with
meetings of the standing committees,
and the regular work of the owen
ton will begin at Q O'Clock, Wednes-
day morning, December %. when the
representative council will transact
business. General assemblies and de-
partment meetings will be held on
Thursday and Friday. The Association
will meet in the Lincoln High School.
The Portland Hotel will be head
quarters for the Association.
The two leading speakers of III"
convention will be DR., Charles II.
Judd, Director of the School of Educa-
ton of the University of Chicago, and
Dir. Marion Leroy Burton, President
of the University of Michigan. Each
appear twice on the program of the
general sessions and each will speak
in departments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Alfred l. Lennon, famous Scotland
Yard inspector and accredited captor
OF Hop Toy and his notorious gang of
London white slavers two years ago,
after attending a private showing of
The House of Whispers" the latest
Hodkinson release, to be shown at the
Arcade theatre Sunday issued the fol-
lowing statement:
There have been mystery plays and
mystery plays. but this ~photodrama Is
tho most battling and entertaining cX-
position of criminal craft / have ever
witnessed. The average mystery play
is ludicrous, without plausibility-an
insult TO human intelligence. You
! may enter a picture house almost any
day and see Green Eye" alleged mas
ter criminal, BATTLE an entire metro
pOlitan police force by using ultra
! riolet-rays to kill off his enemies. Or
perhaps 'Shifty Louis will create in
! ternational CONSERVATION by opening
hank vaults with wireless. Or "Canny
Mike" the makeup king, will kidnap
the nations secret-service chief, dis
guise himself as his captive and pro-
coed to disrupt the service from the
Federal building in Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19
RUTH AND MATES MAY
GET TO PLAY IN SOME
Of PRESEASON GAMES
Judge Lands May Change Rul-
ing in Order to Make Con-
ditions Easier for Colonies.

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-U. y. 81
Before Judge Landis issues the official
order barring Babe Ruth. Rob Men,
sci and Bill Piercy from participating
in championship games with the Yam
KEGS until after May 20 of next year
he probably will modify it to permit
the Three M~usketeeTs' to accompany
the team on the Spring training trip
and to take part in exhibition games
before the regular season opens.
An arrangement of this sort will
greatly relieve the present situation,
which is causing some embarrassment.
While the owners of the New York
club assure Lands of their support in
this case they are facing a heavy loss.
which may be greatly lessened if the
Judge will consent to a Spring ar
mlstice.
Even then the players would lose
their worlds series money and more
than five weeks salary, amounting to
D few thousand more. but the club
would have them trained and ready tc
&C as o as the suspensions are lift
gu. SuCI Il compromise ~ no ilOIt
than fair to the club owners. though
there is little comfort in it for the
real t-ransgressors
Judge lands is not altogether ia
miliar with conditions governing the
control OF Major league players on
training trips. When he imposed his
sentence on Ruth he probably esti-
mated the total damage as a loss of
pay from April IL to May 90, plus the
worlds series money. II is believed
that he will tone down the official or
der By permitting the players to con-
dition themselves next spring at the
New York clubs expense, but with
out any salary returns.
Once the Yankee colonies can con-
vince the Judge that IA Spring training
loophole in the Ruth verdict will salts
~ them their task will be to persuade
the three players not to take any legal
steps toward recovering their world.
series money, which amounts to more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

DEEDS
j. l.. Frazier and A. NJ. Elan to
Union High School Dist. No. 8. $500.
Lots 4, s, s, 9. 10, II, II, IS, IA and
10, Blk. > and Lots >, 3, 4, 5, G, II, IL,
10, II, Blk. 4, Central View Add. to
Milton.
A, NJ. ELAN to Union High School
Dist. No. 9, $500. 90, Lots 6 and /,
BIN, 6 and Lots /, 2, 8, 10. IL, IS and
IA, Blk. s, and Lots /, ., 3, 4, s, 6, IL
and 10, Blk. 3, Central View Add, Mil
ton.
Homer Mckenzie to Union High
School Dist. No. 5. $74.90, Lot T., Blk.
3, Central View Add. to Milton.
Mae Weaver to Union High School
Dist. No. 8. $4,000. Lot u in Blk.
8, Central View Add. to Milton.
W. w, Philippi to Union High
School Dist. No. 3, S250.00. Lot 6 in
Blk. 2. Central View Add. to Milton
Leta Kopittke Nye to Earl Gilland-
ers, $500. 90, 1-2 interest in South %
feet of Lot 1 and North 25 feet of Lot
3, Blk. Sc, Reservation Add. to Pen
dleton.
Harry Douglass, Jr., to Frank NJ.
Griggs and j.. L, Tryon, $1.0O, South
Is feet of Lot ) in Blk. r., South
Pendleton,
Louis L. Anderson to General FL
nance Co, $t.00, SW ia NE Ia Sec.
10, TIP. /, n. r, IS.
Edward L~iesegang to Cora X. Long
| we'll, $2500.00 S t-2 Lots / and 2
Blk. II. Halstead's Add. to Echo.
Chetopa Apartments to Dewitt c
Brownell, $4,000, Lots ! and s, Blk
I. Wardrells Add. to Umatilla.
Dewitt G.. Brownell to Robt, l.. Tip
pin, 100000, Lots : and 7 in Blk. /
| WardNell's Add. to Umatilla.
s. y. Peterson, Admir-. to Unior
High school Dist. No. 3. 100000, Lots
ard 2, Blk. 6, Central View Add. t.
Milton.
NJ. Il. Bartholomew to Union Higl
School Dist. No. 3, $1,000, Lots II. i
and &c, Blk. 9, Central View Add. tt
Milton.
A. Mildly to Union High School Dist
No. 3, $4,000, Lot I, Blk 2, Contra
View Add. to Milton.
Matte Piper to Union High Schoo
Dist. No. .. $4,000, Lot ., Blk, s, Cen
trail View Add, to Milton.
Anna Piper to Union High Schoo
Dist. No. 3, $4,000, Lot 4, Blk. s. Cen
trial View Add. to Milton.
W. Mayberry to Union High Schoo
Dist. No. 3, %s1050.00, Lots /, Blk.
Central View Add. to Milton.
Marion n. Davis to Elizabeth Cal
rett, $4,000 mete and bound traC
in Sec. ., TIP. (, n. II. 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19

sists of three large rooms, with q
beautifully finished exterior ana gar
dens. These gardens are the perfect
handiwork of skilled landscape deco
rators. Climbing vines, flowers,
graceful trees are beautifully arrang-
ed, and Il pretty fountain graces the
center of the little patio, All of this
was set up on the studio stage floor.
Romance is the outstanding theme
of the picture, and the setting, which
is supposedly the home of Aunt Betty,
a pretty woman of mature years who
has been disappointed in love in her
younger days, in design and effect Is
such that it inspires romance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19
nryoII SUNDAY AND MONDAY

A beautiful setting, built after the
Spanish type of architecture, and cost
ing several thousand dollars, forms the
background for the principal scenes in
William de Miles latest Paramount
production. THE Lost Romance
which opens at the Rivoli theatre Sun
day.
The setting is supposedly located in
the mountains of California and con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19

Ruth as an attraction they could
easily lose that much. A decision
keeping Babe out of the Spring exhibit
ton games will start the club off with
a loss of $4,000 before the pennant
ace begins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-19

CASPER, Wyo.-An organization
composed of studious Irish men and
women. has been formed here to
study the Gaelic language, music and
art. The club holds weekly meetings
and has more than SO members.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Ex-Service Men Not To Blame For Crime Wave, Reports Show

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-Ex-ser- vice men are not responsible for the crime wave which has swept over various large cities in recent months. according to Colonel Edward Munson chief of the Morale Branch of the General Staff Of the United States Army, who has just finished an inves- tigatiOn Of alleged crime among vet erans.
 While former service men and women comprise one-twentieth of the entire population of the country. rec ords of police and criminal court dckets show that they have caused only One-fOrtieth of the troubles that have been aired in court during the last six months.
 more or less general opinion that veterans are active in crime is caused by the fact that thousands of crim- inals, who were not in the world war have falsely asserted they were ex-ser- vice men, CClOnel slunson said.
 The war department. he declared. has urged the American Legion to CO., operate in an effort to stamp out all kinds Of fakirs who get into trouble and try 10 hide behind a uniform which they never put on.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24
Mary Peterson To Appear In Concert
 At Douglas Friday

The name of May Peterson has now become a household word. for she has repeated at home the achievements which were hers during her stay abroad and the closing chapters of which saw her staging successes al the Opera COmiQue of Paris, where she scored the most sensational sue cess of any American artist since the debut of Mary Garden.
 Europe's loss, however, was Ameri ca's gain. for since that time We have witnessed in Miss Peterson's career "a continuous record of successes showing that there is an artist whose unuual talents open to her all the fields Of her art and limit her to none She has proved herself in opera and oratoria, in recital and as soloist with our largest orchestras, having ap- peared with the New York Philhar- monic, the New York, Boston, Phila- delphia, Chicago, Russian Cincinnati and Kansas City symphonies. The critics invariably sL-imed up her work with the consensus of opinion that: Hers was finished and fault less performance"
 Her American operatic debut was notable for her remarkable poise, ar tistry and vocal beauty. It was dur ing this very first season that one of the leading New York critics said of her on one occasion:
 She sang her aria and duet with AIT. CaruSo better than it has been done at the Metropolitan in years. Not many voices stand out we'll in contra with that of Nr Carnao hut the duet was all to her credit"
 May Peterson is a finished artist: she is known besides as one of the most beautiful and best gowned wom- an on the concert platform and to her has been applied the sobriQuet of The Golden Girl of the Metropoli- tan" ..-
 Miss Peterson will appear in con- cert at the Grand theatre, Douglas. Friday, February. 25.