davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SAIL On oAQUIFANIA -a.-.#'-r- ~ :
FOR TRIP THROUGH EUROPE.

Mr.. and Mrs. SyIyanus Stokes.
jr., will sail from New Pork today
on board the Aquitania for Eng
land. From England they will go
to Paris and Vienna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes are making
the trip to purchase furnishings for
their new home on Massachusetts
avenue. which they expect to occupy
upon their return to the city in the
fall. They have been spending the
past month with Mrs. Stokes mother
Mrs. Gibson FahnestOck. at New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Glover, who
have been summering at York Hur-
Dor, will return to Washington this
week
They expect to so to WestOyer.
their place in the suburbs. to remain
until late i'll the fall.
John Barrett. who has been spend
ing the past two weeks with his
mother, Mrs. Caroline =. Barrett. at
Grafton. VT. will go today to New
port, where he will be the guest uf
MIR. and Mrs. Dudley Davis. Mr..
barrett was recently the guest OF
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Duncan at
Newport. and spent Saturday and
Sunday of last week at Southamp-
ton. Thursday former Governor Cle-
mcnt OF Vermont. and Mr.. Barrett
visited the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge at the home of Mr.. Coo
lidge's father at Plymouth. Vt. and
Friday Mr.. Barrett went to Will
JAMESTOWN, Mass. to visit Lord and
Lady Bricc.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
MARSHALL HALL.

Dancing enthusiasts and picnick-
ers. seeking relief from Sunday in
the city took delight in the cool and
picturesque trip to Marshall Hall.
the oldest and one Of the most pep
ular summer resorts about Wash
inton. Dancing in the new open
air pavilion that is situated on the
banks of the historic Potomac where
the cool river brcezes are forever
astir. proved the most popular pas
time during the week. while the
youngsters accompa nyinG the many
picnic parties made merry in the
spacious sand piles and on the
slides.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
:: WA ASHINGTON. SOCIETY !:
Miss Fahys
To We'd Soon
Her Engagement to J. w,
Dounes of Baltimore
Is Announced.

NEW YORK Aug. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. 0eohfe FL Fahys. of this city
and Locust Valley. l. l., have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Miss Constance Fahys. to
n Watson Downes, of Baltimore.
Miss Fahys made her DEBUT year
ago. She was educated at MRS.
MacIyer's School, of this city. and
westover School. and served during
the war in Debarkauon Hospital
No. S. She is member OF the
Junior League. She 10, an enthusi-
astic horsewoman and FOND OF other
outdoor sports. Mr.. Downes is the
son of Joseph L. Downes and the
late Efhe Chase Downes, an old
Maryland family. He was educated
at Lehieh and oxford universities,
and served overseas In the heavy
artillery as FIRST lieutenant. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr., and Mrs. Melville E. Ingalls,
will sail for Europe tomorrow on
the Aauitania. They will remain
abroad until early in December. go
ing FIRST to London, then to Paris.
In Coblenz they will visit Mrs.
Arnold Robertson, whose husband
IL British high commissioner for
the Rhineland district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte, who have been passing
the summer at Southampton, will
go to Newport this week for a
stay Of several days. Later they
will 20 to the virginia Hot Springs
for q short visit.
Mrs. W. Averill Hartman has re-
turned to East Wiiliston. l.. l., from
Lenoy, Mass. where she was the
guest Of her grandfather. Charles
Lanier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will
leave Newport the early part OF
this week and go to the Adiron-
dacks, where they viii pass a short
time visiting Mrs. Astor's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

reation seekers embarked on the
steamer St Johns for its usual
forty-mile moonlight trip last might.
Al the early hour at which this
boat leaves on these excursions
there is still enough Daylight to
view some Of the most interesting
and historic points on the river. in
GLIDING Forts Hunt and Washington.
Alexandra. Mount Vernon Marshall
Hall and the War Co1IcCe. One OF
the features Of this trip was the
dancing on tn" broad dcrk to music
furnished 10y Sok"lcvS Jazz Band.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
NAVAL ORDERS

Lieut.. Benjamin H. Adams, Medi-
cal Corps. to duty naval hospital,
Great Lakes, Ill.
Bosn. George Amrein, to Fifth
naval district
Comdr. Theodore J. Arms, Supply
Corps, to navy yard. Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Charles NJ. Atchison. Medi-
cal Corps, to duty naval hospital,
Boston.
Ems. Eben G. Bailey, to L. S. S.
Great Northern.
Lieut.. Clarence +. Baker. Con-
struction Corps, to Asiatic fleet
Lieut.. Morgan .. Barrett. Mcdicai
Corps, to duty naval hospital, New
York.
Ems. Robert F. Batchelder, Supply
Corps. to destroyer force. Atlantic
feet.
Capt. Harry n. Cage. 10 navy
yard, Boston.
1t. Comdr. Robert ". Clark. Sup
ply Corps, TO New York. n. Y. re-
porting September l, 1921.
1t. Comdr. George NJ. Cook to
L. S. S. HATFIELD.
Lieut.. Russell I. Craig. Medical
Corps. to L. S. S. Relief.
Lieut.. Joel 4. Davis, Construction
Corps, to Munhall, IA.
1t. Comdr. Eugene II. Douglass,
Surply Corps. to L. S. S. Huron.
Lieut., James F. Finnegan. resiS-
nation accepted.
Comdr. McGill r. GoldsborouSh,
Supply Corps. to Shanghai. China.
Lieut. Wilson S. Hu!lfish. Supply
Corps, to l. S. S. Omaha.
Lieut.. Percy J. Hutchinson. Sup
pIy Corps. to Navy Department
Washington, D. C. + :
Lieut. q. 81 Martin J. Jukich'
to L. S. S. Henderson.
Lieut.. Hormidas II. LeClair, Med
ical Corps, to duty naval hospital
Boston.
Ems. clyde l.. Lee. resignation ac-
cepted.
Lieut.. 6. g. Gustav A. c. Leu
tritz. to wait orders.
elk. Arthur Lyeli, to naval home
Philadelphia.
1T. Comdr. Thomas S. McCloy. to
command l. s. S. Downes.
Ems. Edward p. Moore, to L. S. S.
Maryland.
Lieut.. John V. Murphy. to L. S. s.
Maryland.
Lieut.. Julius +. Neuberger. Medi-
cal Corps. TO naval air station,
Lakchurst, y. J.
Corps. to Atlantic fleet.
1t. Comdr. Baylis J. Poe, to U. ,.
S. BainhridGc.
Ems. Dewey G. Porter. to L S. 5,
California
Comdr. clyde II. Robinson. to
navy yard. New York.
1t. Condr. Louis J. Rothcr. To
naval air station, Lakchurst. N. ].
1t. Comdr. Henry ]. Shields. to
destrover tr-">. Atlantic fleet.
Can't. Charles +. Snyder, to navy
yard, Portsmouth. \. II.
IT. Comdr. Emory d. Stanley.
SunnIv Corps. to bureau Of budget.
Washington. d. c.
Lieut.. Walter \. Thomas. supply
corps. to naval station, New Or
leans.
Lieut.. q. 81 Robert r. Thomp-
son, Supply Corps, TO oarracks'
Hampton Roads. Va.
Lieut.. q. g.) Julian A. Turrentine,
Dental Corps. TO naval air station.
I.akehurst. y. J.
Lieut.. Robert T. whitten, to L. s.
8. Great Northern. s.--
Lieut.. q. g. George L. Bertoniere
tCl. %. to navel air station. Lake
hurst. y. ]. '....
Lieut.. O. gD George o. Cannon
(Cl. ~. to naval air station, Lake
hurst. n. J. ..
1t. Comdr. Harold N. Eddy. Civil
Eng. Corps (Cl. -. to home, Sep
tember 80. 1921.
Comdr. Oscar A. Mechlin. Civil
Eng. Corps tCl. -. to home. Sep
tember 80. 1921.
Lieut. q. g.) Frank IL. Sloman
CCl. 81, to naval air station. Lake.
hurst N. ].
Ems Henry l.. Tissot (Cl. ~. to
home. September 20. 1891.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

former president OF Harvard Uni
versity, DR.. Charles W. Eliot, and
Mrs. Eliot.
Medical Director and Mrs. Fran
els s. Nash, accompanied by their
daughter. Miss Carolyn Nash, will
leave the city today for White Sui
phur Springs. W. Va, where they
will remain until the \cnd of Sep
tember.
They have been back in town
for few days after an extended
visit at Chelsea. y. J.
Mrs. /. T. Mann and her daugh-
ter. Miss Alice Mann, who are at
their summer home at Magnolia.
Mass, plan to sail for Paris the
end oC september to spend about
month. Miss Mann will he a
debutantc this winter.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Coleman Will Address
Lynchburg KilDanis Club

go LYNCHBURG. VA. Aug. ga
George P. Coleman. State highway
commissioner, will be a guest Fri
day evening of the local Kiwanis
Club, at which time he will address
the club. Gen. c. c. Vaughn, of
Franklin, win also be present.
L. o. Powell. of Newport News,
great sachem Of the Virginia Red
Men. will pay an official visit to
the local tribes Friday evening. A
joint meeting OF three tribes has
been arranged.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
MISS ALICE SHEPARD
RETURNS TO RHODE ISLAND.

Miss Alice Shepard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard,
has just rejoined her family in
Jamestown. r. l., after visit to
her cousin. Mrs. SchieffIin, at ) East
66th street. in New York She will
go TO Newark, y. J.. for the wedding
of her cousin, Miss Christina Boggs
and George Lewis, formerly of
Washington. which will take place
September Il. Mr.. Shepard. who has
been i'll the greater part Of the sum-
ner, is now fully recovered.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
COSMOS.
VAUDEVILLE.

Ben Harrison, funmaker and
song-singer OF "Oh, Look" and
his maid. Mabel Warren" are fur
nishins a delightful headline act for
the Cosmos Theater bill this week.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

OF the five largest law schools in
the Emitted States, New York Cni-
.Nersity has an enrolment of I.1O7
students: Harvard. S7s; COLUMBIA.
ts1: Michigan. 423; University Of
Texas, 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
yIsCOUNT AND LADY bryce
GUESTS At MAINE RESORTS.

yiscount and Lady Bryce are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert H.
Montague at their summer home at
Beaulieu. Seal Harbor, Me. While
serving as Ambassador from Great
Britain, the Viscount and Lady
Bryce were frequen' visitors at
Seal Harbor and have a wide circle
of friends there.
From Seal Harbor they will go
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
PERSIAN MINISTER HERE
GOING TO SPANISH CAPITAL.

The Minister of Persia. Mira Alb
dull Ali Khan, has been trans
ferred from Washington TO Madrid.
spain. and will sail from New York
on Thursday on board La France
for Europe. He will be succeeded
here by the present Persian min
ister to Spain. Hussein Ali Kahn.
who is expected in New York on
Thursday on board the Adriatic.
The new minister will come directly
to Washington from New York to
assume the duties of his post.
Jonkheer W. H. de Beaufort.
charge affaires OF the lega-
tion of the Netherlands. will leave
the latter part Of the week for New
port to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Woodward. He will
leave for Mexico on September 1
to represent the Netherlands at the
centennial celebration.
Robert Woods Bliss. Third As
sistant Secretary Of State, left the
city on Sunday, for Santa Barbara.
Cal. to visit his father. william H
Bliss. He will return to Washing
ton about the middle of September.
Mrs. Bliss, who has been abroad
during the summer, a greater part
Of the time in Paris, will return
about October 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
MARK HENDERSON WILL
RUN THRESHING OUTFIT


WESTON. Ore, July (E. o. Spe-
eiaD Mr.. and Mrs. Ed May anc
daughter returned to Oregon CitS
Tuesday after three weeks visit with
relatives on the hill.
Mrs Dick English is moving "a
Camp McDougal for the summer, to
6e near her husband. Little Margaret
md Evangeline Logan will be with
her. -
Mrs. c. w. Avery and daughter
Elizabeth returned to Weston after
visiting relatives and attending the X.
T, celebration at Cold Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wroe and fam
ly of Wild Horse, former residents OF
Weston Mountain, celebrated at Cold
Springs.
Mark and Fred Henderson drove TO
Dayton, Wash, Friday and visited
friends and attended the chautauqua
both days, Mrs. Mark Henderson and
daughter Dorothy returning with
them.
Mark Henderson bought Charles
Mays interest in the Mt. Threshing
Co. machine and will run It this sum-
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
LOCAL BOY STARS IN
FILMS IN CALIFORNIA

George HAckenthorne, former PEN
dleton boy. who is playing opposite
Gladys Walton as a cripple In her lat
est feature christine of the Young
Heart was nearly actually crippled
recently when wheel came Off his
car on the road to Balboa Beach near
Los Angeles. throwing the car into a
ditch at the foot of steep hill. Mr..
Hackathorne finished the picture,
however, but he hardly had need OF
the braces he wears to make him ap.
pear crippled In the picture.
Hackahorne gained great deal OF
prominence in Los Angeles film cir-
cles by his portrayal OF Atlas. the
Hunchback tanother cripple) In Allan
Dawn's THE Sin OF Martha Queed"
and in T. HAYES Hunters producti n
+ the Irving Bachelor novel sThe
Light in the Clearing Both pictures
will be released this fall. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
new AMBASSADOR WAS
'F|ND' Of ROOSEVELT


"Astii-sn, oN' 'uiy =. N. 81,
a Nurieu uiploh'a'ic career Is oenii,u
tne new A'heIisah a,nVassauoI ~
Chlie, "Iiiiaih MlHeI .ol'er presruent
Oh 'he 1eorse "asnins'on university
ana FORMER A'iei'o"h munster "
SPAN VINO was appo'n'eu 70 tne
South American posi- ~" uays aso
fresiaeht ii"rulhs;
Wililam MINER Soiier was porn ~
'-oul' New horht ~ Nosenpei, iaVt'
ne son et the ne'' isaac so,Aei.
Young conner was sraoua,eu from
hamilton cohese III 1917 Win WIN .ne u.
iree OF bacheior OF ar's' securing ms
master degree IN 1872 ne spent =
'sar ~ Coiuhioia university ID" sonoV.
""sre ne won the ueslee VI A1oe'o' -
-~"s' whlch uesree ne a'so hau W
| -. upo" hiiii "S ai"',ni'o", ~"
| '","' ss,acuse' peorse ""sn.hs'v'
'nu "es'syah universities ana COZ
eseS' 'me "esree OF L. H. ~ from nv
"rt coiese Deing bestowed upon MN
N ls2o'
AS young attorney Collier prac-
Iced IN New YORK City. having been
tunhtted TO the par III 1899. lie mar
Iea frances beardsiey Ross OF Au-
'ufn. New YORK, IN 1898. lie became
referee IN bankruptcy Tor the north-
ern district OF New York IN 1893 and
MEMBER OF the New YORK state
\ civil Service commission In 1899.
Later ne became president OF that
pody.
In 1913 President Roosevelt ap-
'ointed Collier special assistant attor-
icy general OF the United States. as
sgned to the department OF COM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
SISTERS SEPARATED BY
EARTHQUAKE REUNITED

SAN FRANCISCO. July-9 U.l N 81
Sisters separated by the great fire
and earthquake of 1906, each believ-
Ing the other dead, will be reunited
through the medium OF the printed
page.
An appeal to Captain James Quinn.
clerk to chief of Police Daniel o'Brlen
rom Lilly Queenie Baker Thain to
assist her in getting back to the Unit
ed States from an internment camp
in Budapest, Hungary, is to bring n
reunion of the sisters after Is years
of silence.
I Belle Baker Wilton. vaudeville ac-
tress. now in New York City, read in
IA newspaper dispatch of her sisters
appeal to Captain Quinn and the iden-
tification was established. Mrs. Thain,
n widow with two children, soon will
be on her way to New York to join
her sister.
Named In Casualties
The sisters are the daughters of the
late Captain Joseph II. Baker of the
San Francisco police department
The homes of both sisters were de-
stroyed in the fire OF 1906 and their
names were published in the list of
Victims"
Belle Wilton believed that both her
sister and mother had perlshed.
And Mrs. Baker and her daughter,
reading the name Of Belle among the
dead. made their way to Europe.
Mrs. Baker died on her way to Vi
emma and the oncoming war found
Lilly IAN informed American'' in a hos
tile country
Recently Lilly wrote to captain
Quinn asking assistance in getting out
of Hungary. where she had been
striving to raise sufficient funds FOR
that purpose. In that letter she stat
ed that her mother and sister. Belle,
Wilton. had died in the san Francisco
fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Rnntist Church

Rev. W. H. Cox. pastor Residence
SIS Bush st. Phone 1861
sunday morning Sunday school al
800 a. m. z. NJ. Riley, Supt. Preach.
ng service. 1900. Rev. w. II. Coz
will preach his farewell sermon OF
Sunday morning. You are cordial,
invited to be present at that time
There viii be special music and spe-
cial singing and a hearty welcome.
Sunday night. no service, but g
inited Chautauqua meeting at Happy
Canyon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Sn.ritmnlist

The First spiritualist Science church
VII hold services sunday evening al
! 3 O'Clock in the Eagle Woodman hall
lecture and demonstrations by Elmei
Richter Subject, Guardian Angels
Everybody welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
IndIcntes suprIy or 0naolIne

A newly invented guage to indi-
cate the amount of gasoline IN an auto.
mobile tank of dial on the instru-
ment board Of a car is operated by the
pressure of the fuel on cylinder
screwed into the bottom drain pipe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

There has been invented a thimblc
for the ends of upright rods, used to
support automobile side curtains to
protect the fabric from punetnre and
relieve the stitching from strains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
ALL RUN DOWN
AND WORN OUT

Because you have not thoroughly
purified your blood, but have allowed
to remain in it the aecumulations Of
waste matter that cause weakness,
loss of appetite, dull headache,
broken sleep, backache, eruptions
aad humors and other troubles.
Take Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
medicine that renovates, strength
ems, tones-it viii build you up, make
you feel better all over.
Hoods Pills help as stomach
toning. digestive cathartic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Christian Science

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
holds services at s131s Main street
(first stairway north of the Inland
Empire Bank). Sunday services are
at II a. m. The subject of the lesson
sermon for Sunday, July 10th, is Sac
rament." Sunday school begins at
9:45 a. m.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of healing
is held at s o'clock. The reading
room. which is maintained at the
same address. is open daily from 8
a. m. to Q p M, where the Bible and
authorized Christian Science literature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
Church Of the Redccmer

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector
a. M, holy communion. HOO,
morning prayer and sermon, No
evening service. The rector breaches
at the morning service on THE Com
mon Task" The public is cordially
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
prcsbytcr,an-lTcthodist

1000 a. m. Sabbath school in each
hurch. ll;00 a. m, union service u
VI. b. church. Sermon by Rev. G. l.
Clark. No evening service on account
If Chautauqua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09
German Lutheran

There will be German Lutheran
sermon at the First Christian church
1t 2 p. M Bev. A. Blasberg viii
preach the sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-09

may he read. borrowed or purchased.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend The church services and TO visit
the reading room.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Mrs. Catharine Mathews,
Noted Cenealogist, Dies
In Addition TO Writings on Fa-
yorite Subject She Painted
Heraldic Devices

Mrs. Catharine 7. R. Van Cortland
Mathews, we'll known as a genealogist,
daughter of the late Colonel Pierre
Van Cortland and widow OF the Rev
John Rutherford Mathews, of the
United States Navy, died yesterday at
her home in Ossining, N. Y.
Mrs. Mathews was born at Albany,
May 2, 1888, but spent the major por-
tion of her life at the Van Cortland
Manor House at Croton-on- Hudson.
She was married on June S, 1873, and
IS survived by her two daughters, Miss
Catherine Van Cortland Mathews and
Mrs. William Mason.
From or early womanhood she was
deeply interested in genealogical work
and was the author of many authorita-
tive articles on the subject. She rap
idly attained rank as an expert and
her advice was sought by persons from
all parts of the country.
Besides writing on genealogy, Mrs.
Mathews painted heraldic devices
with rare skill and beauty
She also WAS devoted to charitable
work and it was not until recently.
when she became too ill to conduct her
own correspondence that the extent
of her labors in this direction became
known.
Plans for the funeral will be an
nounced later
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
New York Is Sure
Of Its $5,0OO,OOO
For Hoover Relief
Rochester Community Chest
Adds $4,000 to That City's
Gift; Benefit Performance
of GARNER Tuesday

There was little doubt that New
York States quota of $5,000,00O in the
$33 100000 drive by the European Re-
lief Council for the feeding Of the
starving children of Eastern and Cen
trail Europe would be reached, it was
announced yesterday by the campaign
committee.
The total amount collected thus far
is S4,289, ,271.76 and several of the
larger cities are to be heard from. 1t
was announced that the community
chest of Rochester added $50,00O to
that city's gift: the citizens of New
Rochelle gave $4,000 additional; Port
Chester added $1o,22i; Schenectady,
$1,000; White Plains, $4,000, and
The largest individual contribution
of the day was $4,000, given by Henry
Walters. j. H. McClement gave $4,000,
and Martin Erdman gave $1,000. There
were numerous contributions of $500
and less. Mrs. Z. II. Hartman and her
family sent $4,000, which completed
her pledge of 5000. Several schools
were represented in the list.
a SPECIAL performance of Carmen"
will be given at the Metropolitan
Opera House Tuesday night for the
fund. Geraldine Tarrar, in the title
role, will be assisted by Martinelli,
Rothier, Ingram and Miriam.
Rosina CALI and Giuseppe BonfgIio
will lead the ballet.
~ 7. Benda has designed Settings
an costumes for a tableau after the
opera in which number of society
men and women will appear. Mrs,
Lydig Hoyt will have the leading role.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Rufo Audience
Packs Manhattan
For Double Bill
''Cavalleria Rusticana'' and
''Pagliacci'' Sung; Martin
Takes Part; Galli-Curci
i'm ''Traviata'' at Matinee

The atmosphere was torrid at the
Manhattan Opera House last evening,
where the time-honored operatic twins,
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and "Pae-
liacci," were sung for the first time this
season by the Chicago Opera Com
pany. Long after O'Clock Ruffo
audience still stretched beyond Thirty
fifth Street on Eighth Avenue-a patient
queue-waiting admittance to the al
ready filled house.
Mr.. Ruffo's singing of the prologue
to the second opera held up the per-
formance, but in spite of the clamor
Mr.. Ruffo adhered to good taste and
denied a repetition. His Tonic is 81
creation of brains as we'll as vocal
Drawn. Small wonder that Media
stormed and raised whip to quell
the amorous advances of this lecherous
clown, half idiot. Throughout his per-
formance there were many interesting
histrionic touches. Mr. Johnson sang
Canio we'll, but he is better suited to
roles that demand less tonal volume
Miss Zeppilli, the Media, must have felt
at home on this stage, for she sang at
LiS HdHlldttdu during laMnerSCPlfl' s
first season.
In the preceding opera Mr. Ricardo
Martin made his first appearance of
the season as Turiddu. His voice has
taken on barytone glow. but his high
notes were free and full throated. Miss
Raisa, with tragic eyes and the ex-
preston of a Madonna. was the San
tuzza. Her portrait of Sicilian woman
hood is painted in mellower tints than
that of her Neapolitan termagant. She
was tragic throughout, even in her
scenes of jealousy. Never once did she
descend to melodrama. Her voice was
uneven, as it has been throughout the
season, now hard, now exquisitely lyric
Mr.. Rimini was capital as Alto, the
swaggerer.
In the afternoon Nine. Galh-Curci
sang "Traviata" to an overfiowing au-
dience. She has been more brilliant
in the part but never more charming,
and in the first act she showed herself
''grande amoureuse." Mr.. Schipa was
uncommonly good as Alfred, acting eff
fectively and treating the melodic line
with greater consideration than has
been his habit recently. Mr. Galeffi was
perfection as the "pere noble"
At the same time Miss Geraldine
Farrar was defying Dame Rumor, busy
with reports of illness, by singing Ma
non at the Metropolitan. Massenet's
heroine is one of her most congenial
roles. Her companions We're Messrs
Hackett, Whitehill, Chalmers and Laur-
enti.