davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-12
THOs. ). OWEN 4 son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING IN "BCRRvIILE,' D. c.
BY virtue Of 4 certain deed Of trust duly re
corded, in Lifer No. 4087. folio 344 ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured there
by the undersigned trustees will sell. at pub
lie auction in front Of the premises, on TUES-
DAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF OCTO-
BER, AID. 1921, AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm,
the following described land and premises, sit
uste In the District Of Columbia. and desiE-
mated as and being part Of lot numbered two
t2), In section ., in the subdivision Of Burr
ville,' ~ appears upon plat recorded In IAber
1852, at folio -. Of the land records OF the
District Of Co!umbis, said lot being identical
with lot III appears upon plat OF sur
vey recorded in f.iber 957 at folio 342. Of said
land records and described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at . point on
the northeasteriy boundary line Of said lot.
south Az degrees east 1.60 chains from the
beginning thereof Sheriff street and run
mig thence with said line south 41Y degrees
east 7.6O chains to boundary line Of Paramount
Heights; thence south 81 degrees west .SS OF
q chain: thence north 41h degrees west with
southwest boundary line Of said lot 7.7S
chains: thence across said lot and parallel
with east side of Sheriff street north 40 de-
grees east .65 Of chain tn the place Of be-
ginning.
REQUIRED at time Of sale and the purchaser al
lowed thirty days to complete the purchase.
Further particulars at time Of sale.
T. HAMMOND WHICH.
wM. L. FORSYTH.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BREMEN
AMERICA:
49, Nov. Nov. D-Jan. }
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Nov. s, Dec. S, Jan. II.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
yep-Lururi0Is-Com Portable.
PANHANDLE STATE:
Oct 25. Nov. 26. Dec. q
I ''-' A Nov. 15 Dec. Is.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
Foa sALE--HoUsEse :

F0n SALE--H0USEAr
HopEKY HoA,s; HsI, FiE-TANH aS SlN sEIIcehhss;. sEIcehs.a
sAUL's AppITIoS
Res. huy in this hcautifui s.ction: . semi
detached tapestry brick: s rSms. baths on
) 6ooSs; hot water beat: esatriciiy; breakfast
perch: sleeping porch all kisssed in: beautiful
g. sIdasG a.a and 1 ssist ioI H. 70
LARGE M0pERN HONE AKB GRoUNDs-
rTsknlaa Psfk; FaiA great and incseasanG;
nesr ear lines. stores and bank. Col.
BRICK slDRE B AND DWELLING.
located near Ssd s4d SITS. NV: store ana
living isaIgs aaa bath: hs.vstsE hent Il Pes'
81 500 cash required:
HEICk STORE AND DWELLING.
L .t and cas-. Of 4th: store and I raens and
hath; latreibs heat. Occupied by monthly ten
sat. An excellent business location.
s4.75e, ..
4th ST, Sc.
Between East GApitsl and Pa. ave; brick:
rooms. bath; e7b0 cash; balance to be "r-
ranged with purchaser.
sEAR xoHEa 1fss: eAr1ro1 ST; .,.,,.
bath: iatrobs heat; hot and cold water ,,,n pDS'
SESSION Will. NE GIVEN TIN PUR-
CHASER AT TINE OF SETTLEMENT.
- $4,000.
ST. NE. BETWEEN lsth AND l4th SITS.
0ae Of the JWo-stoFy brick houses 90 the
sGuth side; six large rooms and bath: istrooe
heat; hot and cold water. A very neat bone
at moderate price.
x21Oo
SOCTuWEST SECTION.
Brick dwelling paved street west or ',h
81: q rooms and bath: hot and cold water
Evening star., 1921-10-12

= ST. NE. BETWEEN 18th And 14th SITS.
0as ot the two-stofy brick houses 90 the
sCuth side; six large rooms and bath: iatrooe
heat; hot and cold water. very neat bone
at q moderate price.
Evening star., 1921-10-12
MCKINLEY ST,
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.,
RARGAIN,

CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE AhHAN0ED'
CALL CLEVELAND 1918:
POSSESSION NOW.
PETwoRTH CORNER; S rooms. ami.
attic; excellent condition. Small cash pay
nent. About $9,500.
NEAR 14th AND OTIS.
3 room.- hath: electricity, furnace; colonial
porch; garage. $s.a50. Monthly payments,
$50 POSSESSION.
K ST. NEAR n. CAPITOL.
Nice Groom brick home: iatrobes: alley
SMALL CASH PAYMENT. Price. g. $50.
PAUL MAGOFFIN,
3l7 Woodward Bldg. Phone Main 1923.
Evening star., 1921-10-12

ADAM a XEsCHLER. ACCTIONEEKs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
"The Evergreen
Wildcats"
CHAPTER VII
By JAMES W. EGAN
Copyright, 1921, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)

Lester Lloyd Simpson-Simp for
short-was better at swinging a b
than a towel. One round of him
in fluffy Doyle's corne made that
plain. He was assisting me in Sec
onding our wildcat middleweight In
his bout against a Fir Forks champ.
but he was about as much use as a
set of opera glasses to a blind man.
He upset the water bucket, ana
tapped a towel as If his arms were
broken.
"Come on! Come on there. simp."
I exhorted. Turn over in your grave
or I'll be paging Sir oliver Lodge
to look you up"
I was not in a blithe and merry
mood. Not only had the vanish
ing of v. Morgan Brewster fused
me up, but the Saturday night smok-
err was proving the bunk. Muddy
Clay had gone four very ladylike
rounds with a poor local dub. Muddy
didn't have the heart to cut him TO
pieces.
And now fluffy Doyle was ming.ing
with another ignorant boy. In n
first minute he busts the kid on the
chin so hard that he scares him sim,
and it hurt Tuffy to 80 on with the
mill.
ITS murder to cut loose on a
yoke like that" Tuffy growls. I'm
afraid to crush him in cold blood"
You knock him cold!" | whis-
per, as the gong rang for the Sec
ond round. No use monkeying
around with him."
But Doyle wouldn't smear him.
The go was as tame as the bout
before it, and 1 could hear the crowd
razzing us good and plenty.
A regular ringster would have
pounded either of those tyros with
out mercy, and never felt a twinge
Of conscience. My college gladia-
tors couldn't bring themselves 10
look at a mill from the cold-blooded
viewpoint of an old fighter. SO TWO
cheesy contests resulted.
I hoped the wrestling bout be-
tween Tiny Crumb and Logger Bulge
which wound up the show. would
provide a few thrills.
"As boxers. our boys are great
ball players" murmurs Freddy Hop
per, our publicity expert. who was
with us in Fir Forks. and who al
ready knew every blind pig in the
place.
Crumbs graphing rival, Logger
Bulge, was a powerful monster. re-
markedly muscular.
That big OK is strong" ! tell Tiny.
He'll give you a real workout. but
you oughta be able to fox him."
At the end of an hour. however.
when the time limit was up, neither
man had secured a fall. Tiny had
several chances. but failed to grab
'em, and once or twice that big bull
had bounced our outielder AROUND
pretty rough.
As the referee called things of:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
HARMONY FIVE
LOSES 40 To 81
Plainfield Team Beats Out Lo.
cal Club by Long Shots in
Last Minutes of Play.

The Harmony club basketball
team of this city was nosed ou In
a fast game at Plainfleld Saturday
night by the Recreation five of that
place by a o of 40-31. Sensa-
tional shooting by the home team In
the last few minutes of play was
responsible for the victory. The
Harmony team defeated the Plain
fielders earlier in the season by a
nine point margin, and the third and
deciding game of the series may be
played some time in the near future.
Yves Hanson. Parker and Glochau
were the high guns for the visiting
team in shooting. these three players
making all of their teams points.
Cummings work from the foul line
was mainly responsible for the home
teams victory. This player made
good ten out Of fifteen tries. while
fourteen fouls were called on the
home team and sever made.
The Plainfield team led at the end
of the first half. 1S-14. At the start
of the second ha'f the visiting team
started a rally which brought the
score up to 25-24, but good shoot
ing by the Recreation team decided
the contest. Tomorrow night the
Harmony five plays the Tottenv;lle
A. c. a return game on the Y. NJ. H.
A. court. On Wednesday and Sat-
urday nights of this week the Har-
mony team plays in Long Branch.
the Norwoods and Oakwoods fur
nishing the opposition.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
R0B|NSF|VE
AGAIN BEATEN
Manning's Amboy Team Beats
Brooklyn Five for Second
Time This Season.

Bill Manning's Perth Amboy bas-
ketball team registered their second
Dry Dock basketball combination
from Brooklyn on the Auditorium
court Saturday night by a score OF
$50. The Robins team put up a
fast game. and the home combina-
ton was kept aware of the fact that
there vas opposition in the game.
The score'at the end of the first half
favored the home team 16-13.
REILLY led the home team in points
scored, annexing four field and two
foul goals, while Harrigan scored
three field and two foul goals. Blank
was high man for the Dry Dock out
fit, scoring four field and two foul
goals.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
TWO CANES At .
SOUTH AMbOY
American Legion Five to Play
st. Anthony Team of
Perth Amboy; Girls Prelim.
tBy Evening New, corre.pondent.1

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. ga
large number of fans are expected
on hand to witness the basketball
game tonight between the American
Legion of the city and the st. An
thony five of Perth Amboy. Chris
Mulrain erpects to stage a come
back this week after meeting two
defeats in a row. Last week they
met the Perth Amboy Legion and
without Canton in the lineup were
badly beaten. Tonight Sir James
is expected to be on hand and thus
strengthen their team.
In preliminary game the IF will
play the Roosevelt Center team.
This team defeated the locals some
time ago at Roosevelt by a margin
of two points. At this time it was
necessary to play two extra five
minute periods in order determine
the winner. The Independent Ave
was but recently organized. It Is
composed of girls who were former
ly stars of the high school basket
bail team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
Between David Isenberg, Complainant.
and Kimberly Photograph Co., Inc,
defendant
ON BILL. &C.,
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE I'M
BERLY PHONGRAPH CO., NC:
Take notice that by virtue of an order
of the above Court made on the Srd day
OF February. 1921. you are hereby noti-
ned and required to present to the un-
designed. Receiver appointed in this
cause. under oath or affirmation. your
several claims and demands against the
said corporation within two months from
the date of said order. or that they viii
be excluded from the benefit of such d.
vidends as may thereafter be made and
declared by this Court upon the pro-
reeds of the effects of said corporation.
Dated, February 3rd, 1891.
JOHN X. SHEEHY.
Receiver,
90 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
JOSEPH z. STRICKER,
Attorney OF Receiver,
1iT-11s Smith Street.
Perth Amboy. New Jersey.
z32-27 IA 81 rs 81 IL 81 rs -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
~. =. A. staf speciaD

NEW YORK-The Yankees new
two-million-dollar park will be tai
lor-made for Babe Ruth and his
home run swing.
1t will be a home run manufac-
turing plant.
When the switch is made in two
years Babe will ind his new home
run home all set for him to manu-
facture homers in.
The right field OF the new estab-
lishment will be an exact duplicate
OF the one at the Polo Grounds
where Babe has learned 50 well TO
measure the distance for his home
run aim.
From home plate to right field
via the foul line in the Polo Grounds
is a distance of 252 feet.
Each time Babe starts up steam
TO swing his favorite home run stick
he has to wallop the horsehide that
far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28

From home plate TO left field in
the Polo Grounds is 21s feet But
Babe seldom swings that way
In the new park the same dn-
tances between home plate and the
various parts of the field will con-
form with the Polo Grounds meas
urements.
+It's true we're going to look out
especially for right field" says Col
onel Houston.
Exact Duplicate
Everything in that part OF the
lot will be an exact duplicate OF the
Polo Grounds so Babe won't feel
strange and out OF place when he
steps up to sock one.
But there'll be M disadvantage
to the new park which will br3ns
many signs from the Yankee fnzks
The right field wall will be TWEEN
ty feet higher than the one at the
Polo Grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28

and the crowd started to pile but
of the hall. l heard a lotta growl-
ing and grumbiing. Suddenly n
bird climbed into the ring.
"Boys." he cries, II amt gonna
stand for this. We paid our good
money to see action. and these birds
came in and stalled. We saw a
coupla boxers refuse to get in and
mix. and then comes a cheese wrest-
ling match. They can't get away
with that stuff in Fir Forks. They
need a lesson, and they're gonna get
Il. AS the marshal OF the town I
place the boxers and the wrestler I'M
der arrest They'll be held until
Justice Griggs gets back Monday"
Cheers broke loose. Furious. I
pushed my way TO the marshal.
whats this?" 1 yodel. You
can't pull that small-town stuff!
Hold us till Monday The boys have
to play ball tomorrow"
you keep your trap closed or
you'll march in with them!" snarls
the marshal. Ball game or no ball
game. they'll stay in until Justice
Grlggs sets bail for 'em. and he won't
And, while we Wildcats stared like
dumb-bells. Clay. Crumb and Doyle
were marched to the lookup.
That means no game tomorrow"
I gargle. with Brewster and half
the team gone, how can we play?"
UNLESS you play US as per sched-
ule you'll not get a dime for either
contest" observes a bystander. the
Fir Forks manager. This was
your own fault, and the ball club
isn't going to suffer on your account.
Mr.. College Manager"
do you tumble. Squawk?" Hop
per spills in my ear. This was
framed. They have bet heavy on
the Sunday game. and this was a
little plot to get rid of Slugger
Crumb ands two other good players.
All arranged with the marshal and
the justice beforehand. And the
rotten smoker gave them an excuse
to pull it."
Sweet Sister, That's why I was
not pinched. tool" My blood boiled.
All right. you Fir Forks sports!"
/ shot this at their grinning manager.
wei play you, anyway. and trim
you in the bargaini" And when we
get through we'll collect what's com.
ing TO US. tool"
(To Be C~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
TRACK MEET At
THE !. NJ. {. A.
Peoples Palace Track Team
to Meet With the Local As
ISOLATION Athletes.

The Peoples Palace track team of
Jersey City will meet the Perth AM
boy representatives of the Y. NJ. c.
A. in the association building at s
o'clock tomorrow night. The visit
ing combination, one of noted abil-
ity, will have a hard fight If they
win from Richard Pickersgill's team.
The events as arranged by Physi-
cal Director Schuyler Pew will be
the twenty-yard dash, running high
jump, twelve-pound shotput, one
mile and half mile.
Everyone is invited TO attend and
there will be no admission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28

wish 10 announce to the public that
I have opened a coppersmithing and weld
ing shc2 where I will do all kinds Of new
and repair work. Through knowledge and
experience gained during the last sixteen
years at the Du Pont Powde and Chem
ical Works where ] have had charge of
all coppersmithing. sheet metal and weld
ing work. I feel confident to guarantee
satisfaction. Estimates cheerfully given.
H.. e. Hilliard. Residence SO Madison Ave.
Perth Amhoy. N J Phone I77s-R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
FIVE
DEFEAT A[ERTS
Local Team Representing ORR
ole Club of Red Bank, Win
by 49.31 Score.

The Speedway basketball team Of
this city. representing The Oriole club
Of Red Bank. defeated the Alerts
OF Atlantic Highlands n a fast game
on the Lyceum court n Red Bank
Saturday night by a score OF 49-31.
Although the Atlantic Highlands
team was In the rear throughout the
entire game except during the first
few minutes of play in the opening
session. this combination gave the
Oriole representatives a hard tussle
fer the honors. The Orioles led al
half time 1916.
Bob Handerhan, who played the
first half in a guard position and the
second half at forward. led he win
ming team In scoring from tie held.
Bradley and Ray Handerhan, scored
ten and eleven points respectively.
Drake led the visiting team in seor-
ing.
The score:
nrioIex
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
TWO GAMES FOR TONIGHT
ON The K. Of c. COURT

There will be two games of bas-
ketball on the local knights of CO.,
lumbus court tonight. The knights
of Columbus basketball team of this
city will play the Knights
Of Columbus combination from Rah-
way. the third and deciding contest
of a series In the opening game,
while the Columbus club team of this
city is booked to play the knights
of Columbus team from South Am
boy in the second contest. Two in
teresting games are expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
DOTTAS GIRLS BEATEN
BY PLAINFIELD five

The Dottas Girls basketball team
of this city travelled to Piainfield on
Saturday night. where they handed
a lacing to the Recreation Girls
team of that place in a fast game
by a score of 14-5. The Amboy Girls
took the lead early in the game,
and held same throughout the en-
tire forty minutes of play. The score
at the end of the first half favored
Amboy. 81. Tomorrow night on the
local Y. NJ. H. A. court the Dottas
play a return game with the crack
Giohelin girls combination from
Midtown. The Dottas scored a VIC
tory over this team a short time
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
NEW YORK TEAM TO PLAY
Y. NJ. H. A. THURSDAY NIGHT

The 92nd street Y. NJ. H. A. bas-
ketball team from New York has
been booked by Manager Buck"
Margaretten of the local association
team to furnish opposition to the
Amboy boys on the Y. NJ. H. A. court
Thursday night. The New York
Y. NJ. H. A. team put UP some great
games against strong representative
teams of the local association in sea-
sons gone by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
MATAWAN BIG FIVE IS
BEATEN BY THE 0iKWOODS
[By Evening News Correspondent

by evening News Correspondent.J
MATAWAN, Feb. 2s-Jay Shaw's
Matawan Five basketball combina-
ton lost a hard fought game to the
Cakwoods of Long Branch in De
Forests gym. Long Branch, On Sat-
urday night by a score Of 54-32.
The Matawan combination kept
within a few points of the Long
Branch team up until the last few
minutes of play In the final session,
when the home players dropped in
several spectacular shots and an
nexed a safe lead. The o at the
end of the first half favored the
home boys. PILL. r. West led the
home team in scoring. while Tassini
was the visitors big scorer. Tassini
Burns, Day.l. Leary and Lyle made
I'D the Matawan team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
NOTICE

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice.
that the subscriber executor, etc, OF
Harriet :. Manning. deceased. intends to
exhibit hi final account 10 the Orphan's
Court for the County OF Middiesex. on
Friday, the eleventh day OF March, 1921,
at 10 A. NJ. in the Term OF December
1891. for settlement and allowances; the
same being nrst audited and stated by
the Surrogate.
Dated. February s, 1891.
CHARLES A. DUNHAM,
Executor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
Bouts Called on

Johnny Martin. Ed Mooney"
Poulsen's lightweight battler, will
not get into action tonight against
Willie Herman. of Paterson. on ac-
count of the announcement that the
bouts at the Paterson Club sched-
uled for tonight have been called off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
COURT PERTH AMB0Y
TAKE THREE STRAIGHT

Court Perth Amboy, Foresters
took three games from Court New
Brunswick, Foresters. in three games
rolled on Friday night in the For
esters County League on Bohnsack's
alleys.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28
Amboys
Robins Dry Docks
Owl Jrs. Win

The Owl Jrs. of this city. travelled
to South Amboy on Saturday night,
where they defeated the Troop 2
Boy Scout team by a score of
45-19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28

Horace Ford is the name Of the
young gent who is expected 10 fill
the shoe leather formerly worn by
Meanwhile at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28

Bob Martin needs experience-the
kind a smart handler of boxers can
give in the gymnasium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-28

Referee-Lufourrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
SYMPHONY PLAYS NOVELTY.
Presents .'Fete Galante." Composed
by David stanley smith.

At the Symphony Society's Sunday
afternoon concert in Aeolian Hail yes
terday Walter Damrosch's list comprised
Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony, Gran
vile Bantock's overture, THE Pierrot
of the Minute" "Fete Galante" CATER
Watteau). for orchestra with flute
obbligato, opus As. by David Stanley
Smith, professor OF music at Yale Uni
versty and as buoyant closing num-
ber two pieces by Granger, his Molly
on the Shore" and Shepherds Hey"
The novelty having its first perform-
ance anywhere was Mr.. Smiths work.
1t was written for Mr.. Barrere, solo
flutst OF the orchestra, who played the
flute obbligato yesterday. In the score
the composer has sought to reproduce
the aristocratic atmosphere OF France in
the eighteenth century. The flute part
is supported by a small orchestra OF
strings, clarinets. oboes, bassoons and
horns. The ideas Of the score are
treated by the hand OF a skilled musician
and with especially charming and lovely
effects for the flute. albeit there might
be a little more spontaneity in the gem
eral musical scheme of the whole. Mr..
Barrere played the piece with much
elegance and finish. and at the close
shared the warm applause with the COM
poser, who was in the audience.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
FOUR FETES ARRANGED
FOR BIG SISTERS
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt I'd In
terested in Project.

-Four fetes for the benefit Of the Big
Sisters organizations. Catholic, Protes-
tant and Jewish, have been arranged
by group of prominent women headed
by Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt I'd, to be held
at Sherry's on the nights Of December
10 and % and January and 3.
Theatrical managers have agreed to
provide special attractions each evening
of the fetes at midnight. The patron
esses other than Mrs. Vanderbilt in
clude Mrs r. T. Wilson, Mrs. Payne
Whitney. Mrs. Winthrop w Aldrch.
Mrs. William Vincent Astor Mrs Robert
Low Bacon. Mrs. George f. Baker. Mrs.
James a. Burden. Mrs. James w. Ge-
rard, Mrs. Peter G. Gerry. Mrs. Robert
L. Gerry. Mrs. +. Gray Grswold. Mrs.
Ogden II. Hammond, Mrs. Edward NJ
House, Mrs. Franklin c. Hoyt. Mrs. Otto
II. Kahn. Mrs. q. Hermann Kinnicutt,
Mrs. William Goadby Loew, Mrs. John
w. Mackay, Mrs. Francis X. Pendleton,
Mrs. John r. Pratt. Mrs. Newell w.
Tlton. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs.
]. Norman De r. Whitehouse and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney.
The New York herald., 1921-12-12
BY ". J. HENDERSON.

Emilio de Gogorza, the distinguished
oarytone. gave his second song recital
Yesterday afternoon in Town Hall. He
mas been in the habit OF giving only one
IN a season. For the additional enjoy
ment every lover OF good singing should
be grateful.
Mr.. de Gogorza sang songs In French.
Italian. English and Spanish. He began
with Diane Impitoyable" from Giuck' 8
lphlgenie en- Aulide," and sang ii in
such manner as to demonstrate most
eloquently the splendor OF the grand
style of which he is one Of the few liv-
lng masters. His delivery went further
than Its exhibition of his own art. for 1t
must have caused some regret that the
romantic opera has never found a
meolum Of declamatory expression to
replace this classic creation, which re-
mains as chaste and noble in the field of
lyric art as the classic poems in the
domain OF literature.
Mr.. de Gogorza included in his list
two songs of Hamilton Harty on verses
OF Padraic Colum. These songs served
to recall recent outbreak of Ernest
Newman in the Manchester Guardian.
he said People are bored by a large
proportion Of the songs they hear now
euays, especially the new British songs.
Musical people tell me that after the ex-
perienoe OF the last few years they fly
from vocal recitals as they would from
the plague"
Hamilton Harty must have had his
innings over there, too. Unfortunately
he did not have Mr.. dc Gogorza 20 sing
him. How different it is when this ad-
mired artist sings such fine emotional
creations as the "Canto del Presidiario"
of Alvarez. a song in which he rises to
the topmost heights of pc ssion. But n
catalogue of Mr.. de Gogorza's numbers
IS not necessary. The thing that should
be remembered is that he is a consIm-
mate Interpreter OF songs and thai his
whole method of Interpretation is musi-
cal. He does not have to speak or
shout or whisper. He just sings. People
who love singing instead of mere vocif.
GRAFTON should never miss an opportunity
to hear this master of vocal art.