davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
Sir Harry Lauder,
Guest of Friars,
Hears New Jokes
introduced by Willie Collier as
? Something Rare These
Days, Real Scotch

All tho old Harry Lauder jokes and
some new ones that Willie Collier un-
corked for the first time were sprung
last night at the Hotel Commodore
where Sir Harry sat as the guest oi
honor OF the Friars Club. Mr.. Collier
as toastmaster, by common consent, was
barred from using the phrases "Hooch
mon." or Bunny Scotland" Outside OF
that anything went and he was told to
go as far as he pleased.
Sir Harry. Mr.. Collier said. started
life as a coal miner at a ridiculously
small salary-"which he still has" and
lived to found the Dutch Treat Club and
become the ''close friend of all the
Friars. He told how one cold night
Lauder was returning to his hotel and
stopped to buy newspaper from half
frozen newsboy.
He took out his purse, unlocked II
and gave the boy a penny" said Mr..
Collier. "Then, he said, I always like
to help these boys along-and another
thing, they charge five cents inside.
Another time Sir Harry wanted to buy
Mrs. Lauder present for her birthday,
so he went to all the stores-all the
five and ten stores-but he couldn't find
anything to suit and then he went home
and wrote her q song"
Mr.. Collier paused long enough to tell
the F'riars what every one knows, Of
course. that in reality Sir Harry had
given almost all his fortune to charity
and had given his son. who was killed
in France. TO his country. He intro
duced him as something none Of US
has had since prohibition, a little pure.
unadulterated, 100 per cent. Scotch"
Sir Harry put aside his pipe and said
the next time he came to dinner with
the Friars ne is going to stock up with
stories about Willie Collier. Then he
said he would sing the song he had
given his wife for her birthday. which
he did It Is called Annie" He sang
another new song called Singing Is the
Thing" the refrain oe which runs:
It's fine thing to sing,
Singing is the thing.
For It gladdens everything that's dark and
drenry.
II helps us on the road
When we have heavy load.
Singing is the thing TO make you CHEEKY.
And when he finished they tried to
make him take an encore. mo. no."
he said. That's enough-for nothing" "
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
"oH. MARION" TITLE WINS.

After considering nearly 1000 letters
containing not less than 10000 sug-
gestions for a new title for wait Till
We're Married." the comedy at the
Playhouse, Oliver Morosco has selected
"Oh Marion as the new title of the
piece. One hund red and forty-six Of the
contestants submitted this title. In order
to fairly award the prize OF $50 Mr.
.Morosco has decided that the winning
letter among the 146 will be drawn
from q. basket containing them on the
stage at the Playhouse following the
performance tomorrow night. Miss
Marion Coakley and Henry Duffy will
officiate at the drawing. On wednesday
morning the comedy will be called "Oh
Marion"
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
PRINCESS TO SEE WAKEFIELD.
Henriette Snva-Goiu to Attend
"Peter Grimm" Performance.

The. Princess Henriette Sava-Goiu of
Bucharest, who precedes the Queen of
Rumania to America, and is now at the
Waldorf. Astoria, having expressed a de-
sire to see David Warfleld in '"rhe Re-
turn of Peter Grimm" has been invited
by David Belasco to occupy box al
to-nights performance. She YESTERDAY
accepted Mr.. Belascos invitation and in
a note expressed her deep interest In
Mr.. Warfield's characterization and in
the subject of the play.
The Princess Sava-Goiu, although only
25, is widely known poet and novelist
in Europe under the nom de plume of
Adriu VAL She took leave of Queen
Marie of Rumania in France last week.
and will go from New York to Washing
ton to attend the armament conference.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
BOY BAND TO HONOR HERO.
Keith Players to Take Part In Un-
yelling of Monument.

The 400 members Of the Keith's Boys
Band have been officially invited to
''report" in Boston on Thursday Of this
week to participate in the rnveiling Of
the monument erected to tie memory Of
"Scotty," the B-ookline newshoy who fell
IN the world war. This ceremony has
been arranged by two cor,n ittees. one
representing the State Of Massachusetts,.
which vice-President Coolidge is the
head. and n municipal group represent
ing the Boston Commonwealth.
These committees obtained f. r..
Albee's permission for the transfer OF
the boys to Boston. and they will leave
from the navy pier at Ninety-sixth street
early Thursday morning ABOARD the de-
stroyers Herbert and Schenck.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
NEW AMSTERDAM CONCERTS.

e. F. Albee has arranged with Err
LANCER Dillingham; and Ziegfeld for b.
F. Keith Sunday vaudeville concerts at
the New Amsterdam Theatre beginning
next Sunday night, when an all head
liner programme will be presented On
every Sunday following for the rest OF
the season there will be Keith Sunday
vaudeville matinee concert, followed by
an evening concert.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
NEW WINTER GARDEN srARs.

Three important American debuts by
foreign stars will feature the programme
at the Winter Garden to-day. Miss
Hetty King. London music hall favor
lite. heads the group. The others are the
Lockfords, brother and sister, dancers
OF the Follies Bergere, Paris, and Lord
Ain. former Italian operatic barytone
who developed four RANGES and sings the
quartet from la Boheme" or .Rigo-
letto" without effort.
The New York herald., 1921-10-24
STRAN AND-CharIcs Ray In "Two Min
utes to Coz First National attrac.
tion written by Richard Andres and
directed by Ray.

STRAND-CharIcs Ray In "Two Min
utes to Coz First National attrac.
tion written by Richard Andres and
directed by Ray.
The hero Of this film comedy works
his way through college by driving q
truck on milk route, and while there
was no evidence that water was poured
into the milk, it did seem that the pic
ture itself had been diluted. Ray ap-
pears to have relapsed into the fault of
which he seemed to be on fair way to
cure himself-that of ambling along in
the early part of a picture, developing &
the atmosphere by numerous slight in
cidents till 1t is as thick as pea soup.
Meanwhile the average spectator. who
has been to Halloween parties himself
and therefore isn't particularly thrilled
calls loudly for more action than that
Of ducking for apples. The events at
this party which give the picture a
seasonal appeal are fairly amusing In
themselves, with the pillow fights and
the prank of the college boys IN tying
the butler in the swimming pool. but
meanwhile the main theme decays from
having been exposed to the air so long
without moving.
Three false notes are struck, the first
In having the young man, after being
reduced to working his way in his senior
year through his fathers business fail
ure, keep 1t concealed, for fear of hui
initiating the wealthy young woman he
loves--who subsequently turns up her
nose at him for having done SO. Fur
thermore, he becomes the butt of his
college mates when 1t is known, and is
unable through his work to play on the
football team--apparently because he
has to get up at s A. NJ. All of these
conditions are nonsense to any one who
has been to any American college. in
cluding business institute.
For the rest, 1t follows the customary
football story formula, with the heroine
forgiving everything just as the crucial
game Is nearing Its end. so that her
smiles send the young man shooting
over the line for the necessary touch
down with the force of catapult.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
PINEY CREEK.

James w. Little has purchased a
farm from his brother John, three
miles South of Lexington.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball filled his APP
pointment at Piney church Sunday of
last week.
Uncle Robert Bailey is able to be
up and going again.
Prof. Burton Davidson was called
home last Friday on account of the
serious illness of his father.
w. A. Scott is quite sick.
Deputy r. C. Moore was along the
creek on official business Monday.
Jack Hart and Miss Verdell Nc
Cormack were married Wednesday of
last week. Rev. w. A. Dunn, official
ing. They are living temporarily
with the groom's parents.
Ernest Scott was on the sick list
the last of the week.
Homer Blankenship and Miss Estell
Grissom were married Sunday. Rev.
Dunn said the ceremony. They are
with the groom's parents.
Mr.. Manuel Blankenship and
children and grandchildren spent
Thanksgiving day with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Phillips.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16

Bemis this week.
Eugene Wyatt will move to Juno at
an early date.
Finley Pope and wife, of 0llie's
Grove, was here Saturday night to
hear. the debate.
T. N. Armstrong was here Satur-
day on business.
Miss Beulah Moore visited Mrs.
Hale Monday.
Gentry Mcdonald and family Wis.,
tied his brother Saturday.
The school here is doing nicely.
more new pupils every day.
Bert Bell took advantage of the
cold day last week and killed a fine
porker.
r. C. Whittle and family visited S.
B. Whittle Sunday.
Several from this vicinity attended
the singing at Poplar Springs SUM-
day.
S. w. and J. M. Milan have been
hauling logs the past week.
Mr.. Pierce and wife, of Jackson,
are here on visit to r. c. Whittle
and other relatives.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
TO IMPROVE FLAVOR AND
PALATABILITY.

To improve the flavor and palata-
bility of meat, Roy Priest, of the Di-
vision of Extension of the University
Of Tennessee, says that pork should
be allowed to cool % to SO hours and
then dry cured as follows
For dry-curing. make up mix
ture, as follows, for each 100 pounds
of meat:
Seven pounds salt.
Two and half pounds sugar.
Two ounces saltpeter.
Mix all ingredients thoroughly,
then rub one-third Of the quantity
of this mixture and pack it away in a
box or on table. The third day break
bull kand rub one half the remaining
mixture over the meat and again
pack the meat Break bulk the sew
enth day and rub the remainder Of
the mixture over the meat and pack
the meat to cure. Allow one day and
half cure for each pound the pieces
of meat average. After the meat has
cured, wash each piece with luke
warm water and hang in the smoke
house.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
CRUCIFER.

Duncan Hopper, of Luray, was here
Saturday on business.
James Flanagan was here one day
last week on business.
Mrs. A. B. Whittle visited Mrs
Milan Sunday.
Hubert Weaver, who is teaching
school near your city, visited his SIS
ter here last week.
A. B. Whittle went to Jackson one
day last week on bushes.
James Wyatt attended the dance
near Juno Saturday night.
Doss Brown and wife visited rela-
tives near Life one day last week.
Cecil Bell was here Sunday on So
cial business.
James Tolbert, of Ollie's Grove, was
here Saturday trading.
Oris Little has been building a new
smoke house.
William Pope, our big merchant
made business trip to Juno one day
last week. -
There will be lively debate at the
school building Saturday night.
Esq. J. w. Taylor will move at an
early date to the home Of his son, at
Pumpkin Centre.
Mrs. Hanna HAMLET, of Juno, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. t. N. Arm
strong, here Sunday.
Miss Lottie Whittle spent Saturday
night with Miss Georgia Armstrong.
Beulah Milan visited Della Mitch
Ell Saturday afternoon.
John Thomas, of Luray, was here
Friday on business.
Miss Bessie Fesmire. of Luray
was here Saturday night.
Miss Beulah Pope visited home folk
in Luray Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Parker, of 0llie's Grove
was here Saturday afternoon shop
ping.
G. W. Hale was in Luray Saturday
on business.
Claud odle and Homer Hamletts Of
Luray, were here Saturday.
Claud A. Fesmire and L. Fair
Winslow, of Rubyis Grove, were here
Saturday.
Iva Flanagan was here Monday.
Clifford Hale did some carpenter
work for s. B. Whittle Monday.
d. L. Hays made business trip IL
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
W. L. Frizzell, VS.. May Reeves jew
ell, at al.
In-the Chancery Court for Henderson
County, at Lexington, Tennessee.

In this cause, it appearing from the
Original Bill Of Complainant, which is
sworn to. that May Reeves Jewel and
husband, E. P. Jewel, defendants in
the above-styled cause, are non-resi-
idents of the State of Tennessee, and
reside in the State of Texas, so that
the ordinary presses of law can not
be served upon them:
1t is therefore ordered that publi-
cation be made for four consecutive
weeks, in the Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published in the town of
Lexington, Henderson County, Ten
nessee, commanding the said defen-
dants Mrs. May Reeves-Jewel and
husband, E. P. Jewel, to appear be-
fore the undersigned Clerk & Master
Of the said Chancery in Lexington,
Tenn. on or before the first Monday,
in February, 1922, and make defense
to said Original Bill the same will
be taken for confessed and the cause
set for hearing ex parte as to them.
This December 18th, 1921.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk G Master.
Z. W. Essary, Solicitor
For Complainant.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
BARGERToN ITEMS.

Luther Webb is able to be up again
after a few DAYS illness.
Jersey Davis had the misfortune
to have his barn destroyed by fire
Monday night of last week. He lost
his hay and some of his corn and all
of his livestock and some pillow tools
and automobile. The loss was great
with but little insurance.
We are having an excellent school
at this place with 20 or so pupils en-
rolled with James Page and Hobart
Jones as teachers.
1t is reported that Prof. C. NJ. Yer
non and his class did some excellent
singing at the convention at Poplar
Springs. Prof. Vernon is some sing
er anyway.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
DRAINAGE DISTRICT DELIN-
QUENTS TAKE NOTICE.

BY special arrangements made with
the compliments in the Chancery
cases of the County of Henderson to
the use and benefit of the Drainage
Districts known as
UPPER BEECH RIVER
PINEY CREEK
BIG SANDY,
BIG BEAVER
MIDDLETON CREEK.
versus certain parties claimed to be
delinquent in the payment of Drainage
district taxes, some dating as far
back as 1917, no steps will be taken
to sell the land of those defendants
who fail to pay the said Drainage
district taxes, attorneys fee and
Court costs until after the First Mon
day in January, 1922.
This concession is one that should
be appreciated and the delinquents
who intend to pay &C all should not
fail to do 50 before the First Monday
in January, 1922.
W. v. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF HEN
DERSON COUNTY:

The taxpayers of Henderson county
will please take notice that ! have just
received the tax book as made out for
1921, and that it is imperative that
they should lose no time in seeing me
and paying their taxes for the year
1921, as the County is in need Of the
funds with which to pay off outstand-
ing warrants.
This December 9th, 1921.
W.T.. APPLEBY, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16

A modern discovery for the rapid
healing of flesh wounds, cuts, burns,
bruises, sores and scalds is Liquid
Borozone. 1t is a clear, colorless
liquid possessing marvellous healing
power. Price soc, Coo, and $1.20. Sold
by Watson-Parker Drnug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
SCHOOL NOTES.

The patrons of the school at this
place have put sawdust on the play
ground which reduces the mud on
rainy days.
Several of the patrons have already
brought in their part of the wood for
| the school and we feel sure that the
others will do so before the present
1sspply- is exhausted.
Prof. H. A. Powers was out here
Friday afternoon to give pruning
demonstration. This is something
that is badly needed and are glad that
those interested were present.
Prof. C. M. Vernon was with us re-
Gently and conducted chapel exercise.
We appreciated his visit very much
and can say that he is live wire in
our community.
We are planning to have a Christ
mas tree at this place-the program
will appear later
Several of our students took in the
Singing convention at Poplar Springs.
| We heard several compliments on the
singing that our students did at the
convention.
Profs. JAS. Page and Hubert Jones
attended the singing convention at
Poplar Springs.
The following are the leaders for
the past month in school:
Primer. G. Massey, Lonnie
Moody, Estis Jordan.
/ First Grade.
papL onont Caflarc E:aIdar
Jordan.
Rank H.--Lantis Peterson, Eulene
Webb.
Second Grade.
Rank I.-Rhena Pordan, Eula Moi
fit.
Rank Inlay Coffman, Ruthie
May Gurley.
| Rank III.-Loy Jordan, Doan Phil
lips.
! Third Grade.
English-Ewell Peterson.
/ Reading-Ewel Peterson, Lila
Parker, Opal Rhodes, Tennie Gurley.
1 Geography-Ewell Peterson.
Spelling-Ewell Peterson, Lila Par
ker, Tennie Gurley.
Fourth Grade.
Rank l.
English-Arnold Hays, Dennis
Page Joreba Lawrence.
| Arithmetic-Arnold Hays, Dennis
i Page.
Spelling-Arnold Haysy, Dennis
Page, Joreba Lawrence.
! Geography-Arnold Hayes, Dennis
Page, Joreba Lawrence, John Otis
Hardin.
Reading-Dennis Page, Arnold
Hayes and Joreba Lawrence.
Rank III.
English. V. Coffman, Odell
Rhodes.
Arithmetic. V. Coffman, Sallie
Massey, Joreba Lawrence.
~Spelling-L. V. Coffman.
Geography. V. Coffman, Odell
Rhodese.
READING. V. Coffman, Sallie
Massie, Odell Rhodes, Pastelle Fes-
mire.
Fifth Grade.
Alphabetically Fuller, Hilma
Jordan.
Geography-Mldred Selars.
Spelling Louise Lawrence, Mil
dred Sellars.
English-Louise Lawrence.
History-Louise Lawrence, Mil
dred Sellars.
Sixth Grade.
Arithmetic-Lucile Wilson.
English-Addie Mae Phillips, Will
lie B. Wilson.
Geography-Willie B. Wilson.
Spelling-Lucile Wilson.
Hist6try-Addie Mae Phillips, Luz
eile Wilson, Willie B. Wilson.
Eighth Grade.
Arithmetic-Howard Webb, Minnie
Page, Clyde Page.
Geography-ciyde Page, Frank
Wilson, Eva Parker.
Spelling-Frank Wilson, Linnie
Page, Howard Webb, Clyde Page.
English-Howard Webb, CLYDE
Page.
History-Eva Parker, Minnie Page,
Linnie Page, Howard Webb.
/ Gciapea ipp;a para Eya Da.f,o~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16

II. A. Powers Is in Knoxville this
week attending q meeting Of the
County Agents Of the State.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-12-16
MAsONs ELECT OFFICERS.

Juno Lodge, No. 443, F. 4. A. M,
met in regular session last Saturday
afternoon and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
w. MA. J. Coleman.
s. W.--Dr. E. E. Waller.
J. W.--Dewey M. Coleman.
Treas. L. Holmes.
Secy.--W. T. Ayers.
S. D.--J.. w. Waller
J. D.--Scott Wheeler.
Chaplain--W. M. Holmes.
s. Sd. ]. Gardner.
]. S.-W. L. Coffman.
Tyler. w. Waller.
Rev. E. II Potts will preach at the
Beech River School House Saturday
night, December 18th, ct. p. m, and
Sunday morning at II a. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13

successfully published abroad in
French, German, Italian, and Bohem-
ian. In his European travels he
spent much time at his favorite for
eign City of Prague, the Bohemian
capital.
The French government hopored
Mr.. Huneker by making him an oni-
Ger of the Legion of Honor in recog
milton of his services, among English
speaking peoples the world over, TO
the literature and art of France. He
was a member of the Authors CLUB
of London, corresponding member of
the Hispanic Society of New York,
member OF the Academy of Natural
Sciences of Philadelphia and was
elected a member of the American
institute of Arts and Letters at n
meeting of that association two years
ago in this city.
The music that we hear viii ever
hold a richer meaning because James
Gibbons Huncker has ornamented the
Elusive sound with the rare and
graceful imagery of his pen. 1t was
as critic of the seven arts" as he
was affectionateIy called, that Mr..
Huneker became widely known both
here and in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
INGRAM CONGREGATIONAL.

A special musical program win be
given at o'clock this evening at In
gram Congregational Church, Tenth
anu Massachusetts avenue. northeast.
celebrating Georgia Night" when
several Georgians will assist the
choir which is under tbe direction OF
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee.
Senator Hoke Smith will give an
address on this big "Georgia Night"
The organist, George Hathaway, will
play his own paraphrase on the tune
Marching Through Georgia" Mrs
Hazel Bachschmid will sing Like as
the. Heart Desireth." By Allltsen; the
anthem Praise We the Father" by
Gounod. Will be given by the choir;
and "A chorus OF women viii sing
God VIII Arise" by Geibcl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
Bach Festival at Lehigh.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 13.--Dr. J.
Fred Wolfe, conductor of the Bach
choir of Bethlehem, has announced
the program for the 1921 Bach festi-
val to be held at Lehigh University
on Friday and Saturday, May ~ and
%. The works to be sung are as fol-
lows:
Friday, May ~. 4 p. m.-Cantata,
1.-THE Sages of Sheba: Suite in ID. No.
3 Overture. Air. Gavotte. Bourree,
Gigue): THE Ascension" Oratorio.
Friday. May %, & p. m.-Motet.
Come, Jesu. Come" Suite in C (Over-
ture, Courante, Gavotte, Forlane.
Menuetto. Bourree, Passepied); cam
tata, Praise Thou, Jerusalem, the
Lord"
Saturday. May 2S. 80 p. m.-Mass
in b Minor, Kyrie and Gloria.
Saturday. May IS, 4 p. m.-Mass in
B Minor, Credo to end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA, YsAYE.

The Cincinnati symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Eugene Ysaye,
the master violinist- conductor. will be
heard in concert at the National Thea
ter, Monday afternoon, February 81.
at 4:3O o'clock. The orchestra this
season. the twenty-ffth year of it's
activity, has been meeting with I'M
stJnted praise and enthusiastic appre-
citation from the press and public, and
Is accredited with having gained it's
rightful place as one of the very fore
most of the great orchestral organiza-
lions of the country. The concert Will
be given under the management OF T.
Arthur Smith and tickets may be OBJ
tanned at his office, 1906 street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.

At the Church OF the Covenant this
afternoon, commencing at 3 o'clock
mot $3.50 as usual the first OF several
devotional lenten musical services
viii take place. Other services plan
ned for are The Message From the
cross' by MacFarlane. which viii be
given by the double quartet. THE
CruclfiNion." which will be given by
the evening choir on Good Friday
night and the presentation for the
first time anywhere of William
shakespeare communion service, in
Il fiat.
This afternoon Felian Garzia, the
French pianist. will give a piano pro-
gram at 3 o'clock. playing the Moon
light Sonata" (Beethoyen). "Polon-
aisc" A fat (Chopin), "Liebestraum"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-13
MUSIC FOn ALL-sTAR BENEFIT.

With l.. II. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe in the all-star benefit to be given
Friday at o'clock at Educational
Theater, will be heard a number of
prominent musicians. Eleanor Reyn-
olds. contralto: Antonio Rocca, tenor.
from the Opera Comiquc, Paris
Miguel Maestro, violinist, and n. Val
Peavey. pianist.
Antonio Rocca replaces Henry Wei
don on the program. Word was re-
ceived here yesterday by Charles Col
fax Long, in charge of the all-star
benefit, that Mr.. Weldon was stricken
with bronchial pneumonia Friday,
necessitating his withdrawal from the
concert.
Antonio Rocca has just reached
America from Paris, where he was one
of the leading tenors of the Opera
Comique. He is said to possess a
marvellous voice. NJ. Rocca will sing
the tenor aria from "Gioconda" of
Ponchielii: an aria from Massenets
"Manon," and a song, Jaime tie voir
dormir." by Adolfe Novello.
Eleanor Reynolds. n Virginia con-
traIto, will make her debut in Wash
ington. Nine. Reynolds comes from
lished reputation as a Wagnerian
singer. At her Aeolian Hall debut she
was said TO possess splendid power of
the real contralto that proved thrill
ing in its rich timbre. She will sing
an aria from Samson and Dalila" of
Saint-Saens. and n group of songs by