davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
TO MAKE STATUE FOR BRAZIL.
Charles Kecl< to Create America .
Memorial Gift

Charles Keck. American sculptor. has
been commissioned to create the me-
mortal statue which Is to be presented
on behalf OF the American people to
Brazil when that country celebrates
the centennial of her Independence next
year, IL was announced yesterday,
The design selected for the memorial I
consists Of an heroic bronze figure.
symbolic of friendship. holding in her
right hand sprig OF laurel and sup
porting with her left hand tho flags
of Brazil and the United States bound
together by laurel and palm. At the
base will be smaller figures of WASH
ington and Lincoln. as we'll as those
Of the Brailzian leaders, Jose Bon,facIo
and Rio Branco. has reliefs, one de-
picting the signing of the American
Declaration of Independence, another
Dom Pedro !. at the Ypiranga River
declaring Brazil's independence a.,
Portugal. and the third symbolic OF
the lasting friendship of Brazil aud
America arc also features OF the design.
The movement for the presentation OF
memorial to Brazil is sponsored bv
the American Chamber Of Commerce
for Brazil. cooperating with which is
a committee of men Interested in inter-
national affairs. headed by John L.
Merrill, president OF All America
Gables. Inc. and including Judge u.
II. Gary. Kermit Roosevelt. Lawrence
Armour and John Bassett Moore,
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
NATIONAL ARTS CLUE
SHOWS OWN tFCLLIES'
Gives Playlets in Connection
With Book Exhibit.

The Woman's Open Table of the Ma
tional Arts Club, Is Gramercy Park,
is continuing this year under the name
OF The Starlings,' an mateur dramatic
group, which will give in the club gal
leries during the season a series of play
lets and tableaux on various subjects.
One Of these from the pen of Katherine
Lord, in collaboration with Alexander
Black. Maxwell Alley, George Martin and
Hessie Bonstelle, was given at the Ma
tional Arts Club last night under the
title of The Follies of 1921" and de-
scribed as a Revue of Reviewers" or
THE Critics Nightmare a ''stupendous
hyper-picture Of complex literary life.
n,agically merged with mellifluous music
into profound and gripping drama
logue conducted by Americas foremost
revelator. Alexander Black
The programme. printed in the form
OF book Jacket. revealed five chap
ters. The first showed the difficulties
and dangers Of the literary life. the sec
ond comprised closeups of typical COM
plexes of the creative consciousness, the
third recalled that masterpiece OF
American dramatic art. Fun in a Foto-
graf Gallery" the fourth was called
THE Five Foot Shelf a Mental Eff
cheney Test Carefully Graded for Mem
"a Profound Study of Social Economies,
picturing such types as Judge Public
Opinion. Booklegger. Publisher. a
Critic, an Author, the Gentle Reader,
the Subway Reader, an Officer Of the
Law and the Censor
These skits and tableaux, which were
produced In connection with the Books
of the Year exhibition, now on at the
club, drew large audience. Among
the members of the club who appeared
in the skits were John G. Agar, Maxwell
Alley and Mrs. Alley, Jessie Bonstelle.
George p. Brett, Jr.; Christian Brinton,
William p. Chase, Mrs. Coburn. Leonie
Davis Collister, Mrs. George d. Golfer,
Mrs. Walter Hales, Lawrence Hammond,
Joseph ID. Hartley and Mrs. Hartley.
Harold Rowland and Mrs. Rowland,
William S. Hutchinson. Mrs. Ricekellar,
John Brooks Leavitt, Elise Stotting. Lie
wellyn Summers, Ryan Walker and Mrs.
Walker and ]. Thomson Willing.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MISSES PHELPS AID :.
RED CROSS AT AIKEN
Miss Edith Hope Iselin Clues
Dinner for Girl Students.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
AIKEN, S. c., Nov. 20.-The Misses
Claudia Lea and Eleanor S. Phelps,
daughters Of Mrs. Sheffield Phelps,
dressed in khaki Girl Scout uniforms
and seated at booths in Main street
yesterday aided the drive for the fifth
roll call of the Red Cross.
Miss Edith Hope Iselin gave a dinner
party at Willcoxss last night. Among
the guests were Misses Virginia Wilson.
Betty Watson. Josefa Hofmann, Char
lotte Potter. Margaret Thaw, Josephine
Jenckes. Agnes Yarnall Gladys Olcott,
Nancy Potter, Helen Potter, Pauline de
Give. Adele Kirkbride, Polly Edmunds,
Jane Emmett. Jean G. Olcott. Lucy
Brown and Katherine Thorne. The
young women are students at Fermata
After dinner motion pictures were given
for their entertainment In the ballroom
OF the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock have
returned from visit in New York. Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Hill Smith of Dayton,
Ohio. have leased the Wiehl cottage. OPP
posite Willcox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sherman Taintor
Of Darien, Conn.,, are here for the sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Todd of Mon
treal arrived at Willcox's to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
William Sherer, "a,
Quickly Follows
His Son in Death
He Was for 25 Years Manager
of the New York Clear
ing House.

William Sherer, 81, for twenty-five
years manager OF the New York Clear
ing House. member OF the New York
Presbytery. a 33d degree Mason and for
merly Deputy Treasurer of the United
States. died yesterday at his nome, s12
Carroll street, Brooklyn, OF general de-
bility. His death was FASTENED by that
Of his son. William Sherer, Jr., who died
Nov s.
Mr.. Sherer was born in Brandenberg.
KY, son Of DR.. William Sherer and OF
Susan Alfriend Sherer. of an old vir-
ginia family. From 1868 to 1889 he was
United States Deputy Treasurer at the
Sub Treasury here. From 1889 to 1917
he WAS manager of the Clearing House.
Mr.. Sherer had served as Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge OF the State of New
York. was five times master of Anglo
Saxon Lodge of Masons and was chair
man of the war relief committee OF the
New York Grand Lodge. He was a
member Of the Electoral College in 1900
He was trustee and former president
Of St Johns Guild, a member OF the
Union League Club. Sons OF the Amer
lean Revolution and the Kentucky So
ciety.
Mrs Sherer who was Miss Adelaide ].
Clark of Westmoreland, NJ Y, and five
sons and two daughters survive. Fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
BELGIAN AMBASSADOR
ENTERTAINS AT DINNER
Conference Delegations His
Guests at the Embassy.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-with mem
bers of the italian, British and Belgian
conference delegations as the chief
guests. the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier gave a dinner to-
night at the Embassy. The company
included Senator Carlo Schanzer, presi-
dent Of the Italian delegation; Senator
Luigi Albertini. the Marquise visconti
Venosta and Signor Cora, Sir Robert
and Lady Borden. Sir John Jordan and
Mr.. Lampson; Jonkheer and Nine
Haersma de With of the Netherlands
delegation, Chevalier de Wouters d'Op-
Inter. Mr.. jacques Raindre. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter d. Denegre. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend. Mrs. Truxtun Beale. Mrs.
Stephen II. Brown Of New York. Mrs
Frederic A. Keep, Miss Josephine Patten
and Miss Betty Connolly. niece of Ba-
roness de Cartier.
Mr.. BRAND. Pr emier OF France, and
Mr.. and Nine. Vivivani of the French
delegation dined to-day with Mr. Hugh
Wallace, one time American Ambassador
to France. and Mrs Wallace. who had
a company OF important guests to meet
them. The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes were present.
Another interesting event was the
luncheon given by Major-Gen. Tanaka of
the Japanese delegation at the Shore
ham.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MAY DOUGLASS DIES;
SANG IN LIGHT OPERA
Succun1bs to Nervous Break
doIUn IN Her Goth Year.

Nine. May r. Hyde Torriani, a former
light opera singer, died Saturday at her
home. 22s Audubon avenue. in her six
tieth year. following a nervous break
down. She was known on the stage as
May Douglass, and at the height OF her
career was especially popular in
Southern cities in tours of "Girofle-
Gfrofla," Chimes of Normandy" "Er-
mimic" Pirates Of Penzance" and other
operas.
She was the wife of Carlo Torriani
who was an operatic director twenty-five
years ago. He was the son of Angelo
Torriani. teacher and musical conduc-
tor for Adelina Patti during the singer
early years.
Two sisters, Mrs. Valeria J. Bigelow.
widow of Charles A. Bigelow, comedian,
who died eight years ago, and Mrs. Vir-
ginia ID. Hyde-Vogl. writer, and wife of
Denver attorney. and brother, Paul
w. Hyde of Chicago. survive
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
MRS. S. G. ASHMORE
ARRIVES AT HOT SPRINGS
Mrs. Henry B. Gardner Also
Joins Sojourners There.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YoaK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, w. Va. Nov. 20.--Mrs.
Sidney G.. Ashmore arrived at the Home
stead to-day from New York, accom-
panied by Miss Vail. Other arrivals In
clude Mrs. Henry b. Gardner OF New
York, Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce Palmer
of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. -. Emmons
and Mr. and Mrs. r. o. Herrick. and
Mr.. Russell Ellis Sard OF New York. who
will be Joined soon by Mrs. Sard.
Mr.. Ernest A. Thomson of New York
gave a dinner in the Homestead last
night. The guests were Mrs. John c.
Mallery. Mrs. Augustin II. Parker and
Baron Rosenkrantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Il. Johnson of OLD
Bennington. VT, had as guests at dinner
DIR. Guy c. Hinsdale and Miss Jean
Hinsdale.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Evans closed
their cottage and started for New York
TO sail next week for France. where they
will pass the winter. Mrs. Edgar II.
Bright closed Brghtview and left for
New York, where she will Join Miss
Elinor Bright prior to sailing for Egypt,
where they will pass the winter.
Mrs. Augustin II. Parker and Mr..
Ernest A. Thomson rode over the Richie
Trail. Misses Rosamund Bradley of
Boston and -. Symphorosa Bristed went
10 the open trail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert u. Burnett and
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Burnett of
scarborough, Mass, drove to the Cas-
cades and Healing Springs this after
noon. Also driving were Mrs. George L.
Turnure. Mrs. Robert w de Forest, Mrs.
John G. Mallery and Mrs. Clarence d.
Kerr of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas T.. Victor, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin a. Stump and Mr..
Albert NJ. Post Mitchell started for New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Hasle't
for Philadelphia. and Mrs. George II.
Grey for New Haven, Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuck
to Open Their Villa
at Monte Carlo
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Tuck
French to Join Them There
Notes From Paris.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1891. by THE New YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Pnris. Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tuck have
closed their Paris apartment and have
left for the Riviera to open their villa
at Monte Carlo for the winter Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Tuck French will join
them later.
Mr.. Paul ROLAND, after a time spent
in the south of France, has returned
to his Paris studio.
Mr.. John Lewis, vice-president of the
Guarantee Trust Company. arrived in
Paris to-day after an absence OF seven
months
Mrs. Jean Jacques Marquis of New
York and Montreux arrived in Paris
"Wednesday for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer of
New York have arrived from Poitiers
Mrs. Harvey Madison has returned to
her Paris apartment after spending
September and October at Biarritz.
Nine. Saint Amant gave tea Friday
for Mrs. Mason Day Of New York. who
has taken an apartment here for the
winter.
Mr.. Ernest Stauffen, president of the
New York Trust Company, and Mrs.
Stauffen have left for Cannes. where
they will stay until about December
10, when they will return to America
Mrs. Vera Bush of New York has left
for the south of France, where she will
spend the, winter
Mrs. George A. Kessler Is returning
10 her Paris apartment for the winter
from New York
Commander and Mrs. Weyman p
BeehIer have arrived from Berlin and
are at the Hotel Crillon. Commander
Beehler IS naval adviser to the Ameri-
can Commissioner. In Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Bender of
Albany and New York have arrived
from London. They are on two years'
trip of Europe and the Far East. They
will stay a few weeks in Paris before
going to Spain and the Riviera.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
USES PAINTING IN OIL
TO ILLUSTRATE SERMON
Pastor Clarke Offers Nouei
Feature in Church.

The Rev. Branford Clarke, preacher,
poet and painter and pastor of tho
Pillar of Fire Church, l23 Sterling
place. Brooklyn. last night used a life
size oil painting done by himself to H.
lustrate the first of series of revival
sermons. The title, Gods Truth Is
Marching on was the text and Mr..
Clarke made use OF the oil painting to
emphasize the lesson.
In the painting the seven branch can
dlesticks OF the apocalypse, the stars
and the flaming sword all had places
equal TO their prominence IN tho SER
mon. Much comment was aroused by
the painting and the novel idea OF
pointing to n great sheet Of canvas upon
which the most brilliant colors had been
placed found favor.
Mr.. c. rEe's church is the only ono
or III u In Brooklyn. 1t Is branch
Of The Pillar Of Fire sect. which has it's
headquarters in Zarapath. N. j.. and OF
which Bishop Alma White Is head.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
AMERICANS IN LONDON.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 20.
Social activities among the American
residents in London is looked for when
Mrs. George Harvey takes stall at
Devonshire House in aid Of the Health
League and gives a large party at Ches-
ham Place Thanksgiving Day.
Douglas Fairbanks and his wife. Miss
Mary Pickford. have arrived in London
from Paris the former by airplane, the
later with her mother and niece by train.
At the Ritz are Mr. Malony Marshall
Of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pal
mer of Los Angeles and Mr.. Charles
Eisemann of Cleveland.
Mrs. K. A. Pittenger, Miss Jennie Rob-
inson, the Misses Emily and Frances
Kern, Miss Elizabeth Firth and Mr.. and
Mrs John H Pardee, all OF New York,
are at the Savoy.
Mr.. Duncan JOY of New York is at the
Carlton.
Mrs c. A. G. Wheeler and Mrs. d.
Morgan Hill New York; Mr.. II. II. Still
man of Boston and Mrs. X. b. Thomas
OF Louisville are at the Hyde Park.
Mr.. Irvine T. Bush of New York
started last week for Amsterdam. He
lived at the Carlton Hotel while here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Mrs. Witherbee
Returns From
White Sulphur
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher
Also Leave Resort for
New York.

Specini Despatch TO TnE NEW York HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Nov
2o.-Mrs Frank Spencer Witherbee
after soiourn here OF several weeks
has returned 10 New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fletcher of New
were entertained at dinner last night by
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis l.. Hine of New
York, who will remain for Thanksgiving
Prof. Reid L. McClung of New York
University and Miss Helen O'Dell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p O'Dell
in Charleston w. Va. who will be mar
ried tomorrow. will pass their honey
moon at the Greenbrier They will live
in Waverley place. New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Van Leer
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Supplee ano
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace c. Jones Of Phila.
delphia arrived to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Sterry and Miss
Virginia Sterry came from Hot Springs
and entertained at luncheon at thu
Greenbrier.
MT. cTdnclB -. feaDOuy OL NHlCdB'
Joined the riders. With Mrs. Peabody
he arrived to-day from New York. wher'
they had box at the Horse Show.
Mr.. and Mrs D. s. Mainwarlng hav'
returned TO Cresson. Pa.
Among many motor tea parties from
other places were Mrs. f. e. Beeman OF
Ronceverte. w. Va, and her guests. Mrs
Edwin Stevenson and Mrs. Gertrude
Evans of Columbus, Ohio also Mrs. w
f. Boone of Lewisburg. w. Va. and hei
daughters. the Misses 10. Neva ant
Charlotte Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Crur1p OF Mem
phis, Tenn. arrived and registered fol
golf. Mr. Crump rode the trails.
Mrs. r. d. Winship and Miss Byers
arrived from Chicago and had luncheon
at the Casino.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
OPERA STARS IN CARUSO
MEMORIAL CONCERT
Event to Be Held for Charity
at Metropolitan.

A Cnruso memorial concert will be
held at the Metropolitan Opera House
next Sunday afternoon. The proceeds
will be devoted to the Verdi Home for
Aged Musicians IN Milan. The pro-
xramme will be: 'Parsifal" prelude. or
chestra conducted by Mr.. Bodanzky:
Requiem and kyrie from Verdis Re-
auiem Mass. sung by Mines. Ponselle
and Gordon, Messrs. Martinelli and Mar
dones and chorus; Handors 'I.ascia
chic pianga." Mr. Dc Luca Franks
''Panis Angelicus." Mime. Frances Aida.
Bizets Angus Del" Mr.. Glgli. and Gou-
mods ave Maria" Nine. Galli-Curcl
Also Chopins Funeral March" or
chestra conducted by Mr.. Wolff Men,
delssohn's "Oh for the Wing of a Dove"
Miss Geraldine Farrar. Rossini's 'In-
fiammatus." Nine. ponselle and chorus !;
Verdrs "Dies 1rae," Mines. Ponselle and
Gordon. Messrs. Martinelli and Mar
dones and chorus.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21

Medical Bureau Clearing House 90
Open with Reception.

Tho new Medical Bureau Clearing
House established BY the Chlldren's Aid
Society at 152 East Forty-fifth stree,
VIII be opened at a reception this after.
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. William Church
Osborn. DR.. and Mrs. William X. Ora.
per, DR.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Pool
Messrs Percy II. Pyne I'd and Charles
Loring Brace will receive tho guests
Members OF the social service commit
tees OF all the hospitals arc invited.
In this clearing house the society =
health work will be centralized under
the direction of DR.. Charles n. Conkllr
and stafY OF physicians, nurses and
social workers. Children convalescent
from hospital care. anaemic children
homeless children requiring psychoog-
ical and medical service. and others In
tho society's care will be passed through
the bureau to convalescent homes
country sanitariums and other nsti-
tions for treatment
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
ATLANTIC CITY ARRIVALS.

Spectd, Despatch 10 THE New YonK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CrrY, N. j.. Nov. 20.-Twen.
ty hotel men from the Rocky Mountains
and the Pacific coast who came here last
night to look over Atlantic City saw the
resort to-day from closed rolling chairs
during driving rain. They will leave
for St Louis tomorrow morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Dickinson of New
York are at the Strand.
Miss Margaret Hodge of New York Is
at the Chalfontc.
Mr.. and Mrs. p III. Savory OF New
York are staying at the Traymore. Other
New Workers there are Mrs. j. l.. Reed
Mrs. l.. Bettner. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray
Mrs. Il. G.. Broolunan, Miss Eleanor
Young, Mrs. r. J. Campbell and Mrs
Lee Miller.
New Workers at the Ambassador I'm
clude Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Hobard and
Mr.. George Hebard
Mrs. Raymond p. Sloan OF Noun,
Vernon, ". Y, Is at the Tr,.yn1ore.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Brilliant Scenes
Mark Equity Ball.;
$4,000 Earned
Noted Stage Stars Take Part
in Pageant at the Hotel
AstOr.

A constellation of a dozen stars in
the theatrical armament beaming mod
estly upon 1900 applauding admirers
was the brilliant scene at the climax
of the Midnight Jollies of the annual
ball of the Actors Equity Association
In the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Astor Saturday evening II came at
the close of THE Equity Star" the
pageant for which Grant Stewart wrote
the lyric and Victor Herbert furnished
the musical setting.
From the centre of a sparkling star
where stood Vivienne Segal Surrounded
by more than 100 Equity members with
Illuminated Equity symbols, the en-
semble sang lines from the Equity song
and at the close of each stanza hailed
the rising OF star from one of the
boxes of the ballroom. Hundreds of
stars OF lesser magnitude were there too
and there was even star dust and the
common clay Of Broadway audience
which may never know a place in any
such array
In the order of appearance, these were
the stars which shone for Equity and for
which Equity members echoed and re-
echoed praise: Mrs. Leslie Carter,
Misses Marjorie Rambeau Violet Hem
90 N~~AA ''iiecb uiid odIiueTSOu, t1elen
Mackellar. Hazel Dawn. Laurette Tay-
lor. Peggy Wood, Elsie Mackaye, Marie
Doro, Elsie Ferguson. Lillian Russell
and Ethel Barrymore
1t was an expansive evening-as ex-
pansive as only such an evening can be
when Broadway reaches out to Holly
wood. on the Pacific coast, for a frolic.
Some time before the magic hour of mid
night, trumpet sounded From the
stage corner there swept the Sixteen
Sunshine Girls.
1t was kickoff. Every one scored.
Misses Harriet and Marie Mcconnell
sang. Miss Marie Callahan and Harland
Dixon gave an exhibition Of eccentric
dancing and Miss Irene Franklin gave
humorous songs and stories in her in
imitable style. Then followed the second
half in quick succession-Misses Rose
Rolando and Louise Groody and Oscar
Shaw. Dick and George Rath Miss FRITZ
Scheff and James Barton
For those who wished there were miles
OF dancing; for others eating, &C. The
programme proclaimed supper served
from l until 3. but as matter Of fact
supper almost colided with breakfast.
When the last of the cruising taxicabs
swished UP Broadway. Hassard Short
and Ralph Morgan had counted into the
Golfers of Equity the somewhat bulging
sim Of more than $4,000. Profitable as
we'll as expansive.
The New York herald., 1921-11-21
Concerts

The first Sunday concert of the Phil
place yesterday, when an all Wagner
programme was given. The eight selec-
tions were orchestral excerpts from the
masters music dramas. The Increased
personnel this season of the orchestra
showed to advantage In the performance.
The results were many times eloquent,
although again was recognized in certain
numbers a loss through detaching them
from their original operate settings.
The tonal display. balance and nuance In
the overtures to THE Flying Dutchman"
and "Rienzi" were superb. but 1t was in
the "Tannhaeuser" bacchanale that Mr..
Stransky and his men executed In all
respects a splendid tour de force.
For the records sake the names Of the
other selections were the Good Friday
spell from "Parsifal." the entrance OF
The gods from "Rhlnesold." the prelude
and love-death from Tristan and
Isolde" also from the same opera the
introduction to the third act and the
shepherds melody and Wotdu's farewell
and the magic fire scene from The
yalkyrie" The audience was very en-
tnusiastic.
Nine. Elena Gerhardt gave her second
lieder recital last evening In Town Hall.
She presented a programme containing
three groups of six lyrics each, all by
Franz Schubert Nine. Gerhardt had
made a choice selection from the many
songs Of the master and ones taken
from different periods OF the time during
his comparatively short life when he
composed. The subjects OF the songs
were In large part OF the sentiments OF
nature or love, and with the 'Erlkoenig'
ballad in closing.
Some numbers much liked or less
known were "Vor Meiner Wiege," VIE
derschein," "Fruehlingsglaube," THE
Romance aus Rosamunde" and the Sec
ond "Suleika" song. The distinguished
soprano delighted her auditors. Her
singing was remarkable not so much for
Its tonal qualities as for rare intelli-
gence shown in phrasing. accentuation
and diction. She was thus able to avoid
possible monotony. Coenraad Bos was
a valuable support with his beautiful ac-
compartments.