davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

n A
~ Y y: \ s,!. eeen requested to state
~ ! a.lss parlor at the Elks
gss,.. .ia sa WI continue to be
s.ss W d.y y the week to the he
= has.s m =. q tie family Of the
4 y. : 'sss'sd .., tia. this par.
III MI .s,ly % Thursd avs.
~ : ss.e: +. Every day is
=: i !.si:.. ssiis.'''isss fss and sed
~ '.;.!is s.As lde.o st.irs) Of
1aacs Of the build.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

The tax assessor may not fud
;ns miilionaire's money; but 1t
@ ooes not take long tor the chorus
GIL to locate it,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

-, cork 90 the recsory
I.v,''.t Y vs,'s'',s,p.I aS'1 Church is com, a.,
~, ~, 'P1,s.pt m. building is now 10
I s.,ds Of The painters
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

.;u,,. Wilson McKetal' TL ;
t.'a a,.s'a,..d s,,, home from Ne" Ne"
y 'fs mere mere they have bee"
' ,..,,l,l weeks.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-04-30

,,,ie. Jury will co conven, ven,
o, fl..,I,s S'''ss snsoo'hly session neh'
s,lpesd1J' ~
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11
ALWAYS READ HEADLINES.
 THEN READ ON DOWN

If this request is followed by the readers of The News, 10 more mis- takes like the following will occur: Dr. Samuel B. Gee, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, located in the First State Bank building, states that a customer was in his office yesterday from the lower part of the county and told him that he saw in the Daily News that he Or. Gee) had moved to TexaTkana, and would practice her and that he at first decided not to come to Prescott and risk seeing him, but he came anyway. Upon in- vest gation, by referring to the Daily News of few days ago, it was found that in the column headed Prescott Fourteen Years Ago" with the date of June ?. 1907, to back it up, was found the notice of Dr. Gees removal 10 Texarkana, and the mistake was corrected on the spot.
 This incident merely shows how carelessly some people read news paper. They simply scan the pages, possibly at the headlines here and the middle of an article there, and many times never stopping to investigate further if they see anything worthy of investigation The Fourteen Years Ago column is becoming quite fea- ture of The News pages, but some of the readers are too prone to bring the items up to date instead of letting them remain a little bit aged and interesting
 Dr. Samuel B. Gee, one of the states leading specialists, remains in Prescott, and is not considering re- moving to Texarkana or any other town, and we gladly correct the above mistaken impression.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11

" A Haas left this morning for 2 months visit 10 Houston, Galveston and other points in Texas. MT. Haas, who Is interested with his father in the firm of Vim. Haas 6 Son, states that the firm at one time operated a handle factory at Houston, manufac- turing the well known brand of ID" shovel handles. The plant here has been closed down all this year because of the lack of orders and at present there are five thousand dozen handles stored in the wareroom awaiting the opening of the market This repre- sents an investment of about s15,0O0. according to Ar. Haas.
 Mrs. A. J. Duke of Hope, came in this morning for short visit with her son, J. NJ. Duke, and will go from here to Little Rock for visit with Pete Duke and family.
 Beginning today, a five rell feature picture complete will be shown at the Gem Theater each Saturday in con- nection with the serial for the benefit of the theater-goers who do not care for the serial pictures. Today's fea- ture IS "The Last Chance" with Frank lyn Farnum. IF
 Tom F. Hughes, Jr., of Emmet. was a visitor here today.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11
WEAK; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Colll Just Drag.-"Cardm Built Me
 Up," She Declares.

Kernersville, N. C.-n an intefest ing statement regarding Csrdui. tAa Woman's Tonic, Mra- Wesley Mabe, oi near here, recently said: q have known Cardui for years, but nevsr knew It's worth until . year or 90 go. l was in a weakened. rundown con dit1on. became draggy-didn't eat or sleep to do any good; couldn't do any. thing without a great effort l tried different remedies and medicines, yes l continued to drag.
 T decided to give Cardui a trial and found 1t was just what really needed. It made me feel much strene CT soon after l began to use It. pe gan to eat more, and the nervous weak feeling began to leave. Soon was sleeping good.
 "Cagd9i bNilt me up as no other tonic ever did.
 T used Cardui with one daughter who was puny, felt bad and tired oul all the time. 1t brought her right out and soon she was as we'll as glrl could be. We think there is nothing like Cardui."
 Do not allow yourself to become weak and rundown from womanly troubles. Take Cardui. You may find It just what you really need. Fol more than 40 years 1t has been used Dy thousands and thousands, and found just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
 At your druggists. NC-l4'
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM

Sunday evening, June 12, 6:45 Subject, Out and Out For Christ. Song.
 Scripture lesson. l Cor. II. 1-15. Phil. 1, 21 t. Prayer
 Like Christ" by Dwight Cress. ~Consecration." by Mary Russell Solo, Mabel Lumpkin. Christ First" by Steele Moore. Partial Conservation Disastrous. by Raymond Sage.
 Musical Reading, Vivian Giles. Looking Unto Jesus" Myriam Cummins.
 "PauPs Conviction" by Mrs. VI. G. Hays
 Benediction.
 Leader, Marion Moore.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school at e:45 e IT, F. ?. M1rrzh, assistant sup- n charge
 Egworth League a. 5.45 2 m Ted oy Miss Marion Moore.
 Preaching zt Il e IT. by Ihe pas tor. Rev. J. 4 Sage, subject: Does God Send Trouble; or. Why Does God zTlnit Death
 No preaching in the evening on ac- count Cf Presbyterian meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11
REVIVAL CLOSES SUNDAY

Tomorrow, Sunday l2th, will be the closing day of the revival which has been in progress at the Presbyterian church for the past 15 days. The regular Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock and at II o'clock Mr Kidd will preach on the Passing of the World" He will present the cause of SynOdical Home Missions and take 9 free will offering. The meeting, how ever, will not be "auctioned" of, and just quiet and entirely free-wil of- fcrIng taken. Hr. Kidd will preach one of his greatest and most impres- siye sermons at 7:45 on the subject, Memory in He'll" and this will be the last sermon of the meeting. There have been 15 additions to the church so far, 13 men and boys and ladies, and it is expected that quite large number will be received into the chureh tomorrow Everybody invited to- attend all services. Hr. Fitch will lead the music at all services.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11
AMERICA LEGION
 WILL ELECT C0NNANDEA
S.a-zsI D Ss~s-

>-=cz- -- Ia A&%>-
 Lz-e g1ck- T-z= ll-I.s N.---s-- ss S-szz-zz-1- zz-51-z- =Ezr---Vs c1Z- r5--=e-a- 1f --s az=-l-z- LsEl1- las g-z -e Cz.z--z-- 0-5,. -c z-- -a-z 2 meeting q tz= uszZ--ss -=x- T-es5zy. wez 2 szaesss-r tc Nz- -.1-zI Co--z-5s- Gz-c-z1-z ls B c= e=-zaz T-z f--=-z- st Cc--z--=r GzZd-z5-z bang 1=l5 c1,1zy- S-4-s -o-zz-5=r Kelley wr=5 Nz1o-zl Esa51-zr-ers: -T.= DeFarEZz-- et .4r.z-szs z-91Ers th= -z--=ly 1ss q Con-z-5er Gz--rz--.- Kindly sZ- press or sincere eoz5.--=-ee t0 z-sz- oers of the berssvei family We fe=- great uers7zzl loss IT --= osz-1 ot o1r fearless leader. whoze oz-s-an1- Ing Aner.czz1zm. 6evo-ioz to t-e high prlncipIes of ov association. z-l conten-io1 for the rights q sx-Se-- wee men- especially oU disabled whose just cz1se h@ had 9 ably chzuuioue5. have bru1ght hln mo universal esteem rhrougE0g- cur ranks and gained for hin J1s resp~c. ,f the nation
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAEOR

Sunday. June F. 6:45 ?. IT, L. J. HarreIl, Supt-; Mrs. Emond Logan, leader.
 Subject, Out and Out For Christ. Song.
 Scripture reading, l Cor. 2:1-5. Prayer.
 Quotations by several members. Solo. Mrs. Alvah Williams. Not Ashamed of Jesus-Christine Niemeyer.
 Christian Courage, Robert Knox Christian Conservation, Krider Buchanan.
 Out and Out Christianity, Allene Tarr
 Song.
 sIizpah.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11

Miss Finnie Hoover and little Miss Clovie Frisby left this morning for Reeder. where they will visit J. F. Winters and family.
 Dr. 4. s. Buchanan made q profes- sional business trip to Gurdon this morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11

.--z-s. zs s@-1-. ,l2SS zz-- -A,- 1-- Nsrs-aS- 4-.- -ssaS. Lt c-z ps'S-- sS-z T. P-ss.cs--- A-2- -1so-- s,s 2e s. Cs-zrsss E4--k 3. -s@
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11
The Prescott Daily News
R>sss D.

TIE SExS PRINTING CONTAIN
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-11

Born to Mir. and Mrs. Ches Putnam of Prescott route ,, son.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

WE NEED the services of a
young man. preferably with au-
tomobile selling experience. for
Cur Hupmobile sales dept, Must
be aggressive and not afraid of
hard work. Call Tuesday. J.. F.
Waters. Sterrett g. Fleming.
Inc. 2l55 Champlain st.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

SNIESM Mr.N--Write for list of lines aud full
particulars: earn s.. 800 10 $4,000 yearly: big
demand for nan: ins xperierced or experienced
city or trnveIing. Nat'i Salesmen's TT. Assn,
Ti+ nf 2J9 Chicago
Evening star., 1921-02-12

WE CAN USE several men over
Is years of age who possess the
necessary ambition and courage
to advance to managerial posi-
tions. Cab promptly 10. 2 or a.
T. II. Spence x Co, 81 Munsey
Edc.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

NERAl1 high grade now successfully
eFspIoyed as sterk bond statesmen similar
allied lines 10 handle proposition that will go
hand in hand with your present employment;
s~as TO tire sarK clientele and more than
double your income ,DTst be high grade.
Of good approach ard able ta command respec:
and attention: must he able to refer US to
reliable reference: correspondence confidential.
For interview address Box 223- X. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
WANTED-HELP.

sWOMEN-Enter the field where you have
chance TO better your condition. The Chiroprat
tic profession Is not crowded but thoIsa nds OF
openings all the country. You can master
it in your spare time al local school with its
many facilities. Call or write today for the
interesting booklet. The Riley School of Spinal
Thernpy Room 800. 1116 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

MEN AND WOMEN-Learn the real estate
business free; excellent opportunity to increase
y0ur income without interfering with yo"r pres
ent employment. Class meets every Tuesday
:, pm. See r. II. l-issell. 320 Colorado bldg,
l4th and g sts n W maze
Evening star., 1921-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

CHEVROLET TOCRING-49O: late 1920: abso-
lutely perfect; original tires: titled: extras
roadster as part payment: no dealers. 6S2
st. s,w. Fr. 6299-W. 13s
Evening star., 1921-02-12

! MIDDLEAGED colored couple: large basement
| room. heat and light furnished for care of fur
! mace: to cook: salary. 20 F.. Capi-
Evening star., 1921-02-12

ELECTRICIAN. also plumber wanted a, once
3lst and Vi SIS. nw. l2s
ESTfR profession Of nssnref permanency
'"Tgeniai work aud frS:-rlass s,iary-iraftin.;
hS deniaad Tor our graduates; complete c0ufsr.
, to months: n all year: day or
HtSht instruction, can learn in spare time
stut now. Catalogue request. ColaIabia
:" .onl OF Drafting. iJh and 4 sts
likE INSURANCE NAN. EXPERIENCED
sSD CAPABLE. IN LARGE REAL ESTATE
t.TIOE; EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR
ADVANCEMENT: STATE Full. PARTICI'-
l-sitS. ADDEBS1 BON Tx. STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1921-02-12

MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business: receive pay while learning: need no'
interfere with present employment: some max
ing 500 n week. Free class Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday. pm. William F. Matte
son. 3f9 Colorado bldg. ~"
Evening star., 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-Abont fw" hundred linear feet
glass and wood two-panel Office Partition 3ft \
I, fit in good condition. Address Post Office
Fox 1909
DYHRSTOCK of sample winter COATS. plush
and cloth, fur trimmed: blue and black serge
coat suits: satin, serge and fricotne dresses;
all in the latest winter styles: valnes up
$40: selling 81 ht sacrifice. S12 95 W
Rice. 1922 9Th st. NV. Open evenings.
RrGs-S. yersl very good. slightly used. rugs.
1ITh
Evening star., 1921-02-12
CIIIROPCH)IST.

COLLECTOR and salesman
lnstallment accounts; salary and
commission; experience pre-
.erred, but not necessary; a
good proposition for an cner-
getlc and ambitious Young man !:
give references, last employment
and state whether married or
single in letter or will not be con-
sldered. Address Box 2o4-k,
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
~ lie.

AGf 'tt. y I.i.Ni.5- . urr-5it1- a
IN sccaNl fancy ieatp how tra n you in q to
j. months 30 pass ary >-3Ts Z. y. A exam na
fan or do expert account Ii. work our method
Developed isv~c {. =. As past two years in
N1sh G-tnB than aii others caInbiIed. course
lss frnr J!Sitrc; TuysaEesas over cruSers rsone
test-bock method: free year hook upon rrGnest.
International accoua'a-'s Society. slD4 Colorado
big. nGice o,on rveOir -.
Evening star., 1921-02-12
WANTED-TELP.
statesmen.

EAf.fcSMAS for growing lfe insurance COM
ra1v: attractive policy contracts: liberal gen.
srzi agency contract: splendid opportunity for
those now working under slbagents contracts:
District OF Columbia or Virginia. sos Southern
fnlild
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

the Incumbent Republican counc'l-
man. James N. Benchoff. by ono ma
pority. the vote standing ITO to 17s.
In ward former Councilman j.
Harry schueIer defeated Theodore w.
Fahrney by 90 majority. In ward s,
containing a large negro vote and
heavily Republican. Dudley N. Brew
or, q printer, defeated Councilman
George b. Alexander, the incumbent
Republican. by ~ majority. Richard
Barnum. colored, who ran ~ the reg
uIar Republican candidate. defeated
Alexander in the primary. received
2o6 votes. The registered colored vote
in ward was 470. Brewer received
$40 votes and Alexander $50.
While many Democrats thought they
would elect one. or possibly two OF
their candidates, they did not expect
a landslide.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

numbers was eDcored several times.
Especially pleasing were my SPRING
time, Thou Art" "Song of Love-
LET Me Awake" "Tell Ne Daisy,
Keep 1t Dark" and "Only One Love
Ever Fills the Heart"
In character delineation most OF
the players score, especially IVAN
Servais az the irascible count who 10
the husband of Bellabruua. prima
Donna, whose wiles fail to win Baron
Franz Schober (Colin O'More). The
latter wins the affections of Mitzi. to
whom Schubert. the genius. had given
Ills heart. The comedy role is In
trusted to Ralph Herr, who wins
laughs with abandon. Others who de-
servs favorable mention are Zoe
Barnett. the firtatious prima donna,
I eeta Corder and Frances Mary Hol-
lrday, daughter of Krantz. the court
jeweler, and Emmis Niclas, lower
girl.
The large orchestra under the direc-
tion of Oscar Radin. handled the
score in a skillful manner. but IN one
or two instances in the opening
numbers the brasses were a little
loud. -
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
Blossom Time" is Musical

Bird Says" the audience demanded
encore upon encore until the verse.
were exhausted, whereupon DE Wolf
Hopper appeared upon the scene and.
with simulated jealousy. ex-
claimed, "Oh. why didn't revive
wangY which raises q most inter-
esting question.
While not programmed, the curtain
speech Of Mesms Wilson and Hopper
was a Joy and they were only per-
mitted to retire upon rearhing the
decision t. go behind the scenes ana
arrange IAN extemporaneous address.
Much commendation Is due the well
chosen chorus of both male and fe-
male voices who contribute much TO
the enjoyment of the whole.
II you have never seen "Erminie,
see It as an example of the sort OF light
opera that appealed to our parents;
II you were privileged to see II IN
the long ago. see 1t again FOR It's
beautiful memories.
But remember, the curtain rises at
the New National this week at $40.
Nearly third of the audience was
late last night and the noise OF their
arrival was a most unpleasant fea-
fure.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
DEMOCRATS SWEEP
HAGERST0WN POLLS
All Their Council Candidates
Win in City Election by Big
Landslide.

HAGERsTowN. Nd. March %
The city election returns last night
were sweet music to Democratic ears.
for they swept the city. electing all
three Of their candidates for council
men.
In ward 1 Edward c. Fiery defeated
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
b. r. KEITH'S-
Julian Eltnge.

LIuuBCs
Julian Eltinge. William Kent and
the Tinnin Dancers are the three fea-
lures of the excellent program at
B. r. Keith's Theater this week. The
remainder OF the entertainers on the
bill are up to tho standard OF vaude-
VILE, with only ono exception.
Julian Eltinge showed that he 10
still the charming delineator OF fom-
inine characterizations, In his four
numbers, although he was forced to
apologize for a bad cold which him
dered his singing somewhat. How
ever. his costumes more than made up
for the defect in his singing.
William Kent was the laughing hit
of the program. He Is a comedian of
ability, and his drunk" is one of the
most laughable bits OF comedy seen
here in many months. Elsie Shaw.
who assisted him. was the best look
ing woman on the bill.
The Tinnin Dancers, with Paula
Meredith pauline Graff), q Washing
ton girl, gave several classical dances.
with special scenes that furnished
beautiful background for the terpsi-
chorean art of the young women.
Burt Gordon and Gene Ford. In
recital classique." amused for nearly
fifteen minutes with a series of nom
sensical chatter that was varied some
what by excellent singing. Bert Levy.
the artist. was also on the bill In his
old-time form and with the aid Of a
special stereopticon drew pictures on
a screen. Marguerite Paulda sang
several songs in good voice and
played the piano to perfection, while
the Cats Brothers contributed a
dan6ing specially that was much ap-
plauded. Margaret Taylor opened the
performance and was we'll received in
her wire-walking feats. Jean Adair
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
THE CAST.

To the student of human interest,
one Of the most appealing features
Of the revival Of "Erminie" lies in the
audience, itself. For II is not the
average audience. with the younger
generation preponderating. Rather 1t
was made up of men and women In or
past the prime Of life upon whose
heads the passing hand OF time had
placed its graying touch. but whose
eyes had not been dimmed of youth
full sparkle To them, "Erminie" was
almost a hallowed thing; a thing OF
other days in which sentiment held
it's sway.
To them the appearance of Francis
Wilson and De Wolf Hopper was the
signal for prolonged bursts of ap-
pleuse which virtually amounted ton
an ovation. The same tribute was
paid to Madge Lessing and Jennie
Weathersby, and although Mr.. Hop
per and Miss Eessing were not MEM
bers of the original cast which pro-
duced this charming opera In 1856.
they too belonged to successes of the
past.
Some adolescent, self-centered. self
styled "critics" may have the hsrdi-
hood to compare matchless "Erminie"
with current productions. Such ac-
tion would be nothing short OF sac
rilege. Among those of that ilk IL
may be popular to draw such COM
PARSONS. but "Erminie" defies il. for
its appealing melodies. it's sparkling
lines and its innate beauty transcends
those concoctions Of Jazz, of garish
costumes or lack Of them and of lines
that appeal not so much for their
humor as their suggestiveness, which
have become too characteristic of the
OF course, "Erminie" isn't entirely
the "Erminie" of 1886, but the
changes are very slight, being con-
fined to the Introduction Of bits Of
topical humor that do not seem to in
trude in the least. 1t has been given
beautifully impressive. yet simple.
settings. and the production is flaw
less
Messrs. Wilson and Hopper appear
in the roles of those two delightful
vagabonds. Cadeaux and Ravennes,
while Miss Lessing Is, of course. the
dashing Captain De Launay. Miss
Irene Williams is a delightful Er.
mimic. and her beautiful soprano is
heard to advantage in when Love Is
Young" and Lullaby" And II is the
known to tens Of thousands who have
never seen the opera in which II has
SO important part. The audience
called for IL again and again.
One of the particularly bright spots
OF the entertainment was found in
the piquant and vivacious work of
Rosamond Whiteside as Javotte. Her
songs, "Ohe. Mama" and "A woman's
Dress" were rendered in delightful
fashion.
Warren Proctor handled the role of
Eugene, ErminIe's sweetheart, in
most appealing fashion. and his bell
like tenor contributed much charm to
the numbers allotted to him.
When Francis Wilson sang that
delicious topical what the Dicky
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

The Washington Post says" over THE HILL
is notable for its dignity, simplicity, searching pat.s
and humor Should remain in Washington for monfEs"
The Washington Herald says-Tn over THE
HILL at last art has found its nay to the screen;
beautiful sentiment of motherhood, tendery por-
hayed; laughter tue."
William Fox's picturzed presentation of viii
Carletons precious poem, "OVER THE HILL" is
being shown twice daily at the Shubert-Gdrrick
Theater Seats selling for all performances. Patrons
are urged to purchase in advance to aroid crush at
Box Office. Epes. and SAT. Mat. SOC to $500. Other
Mats, 25c to $780,
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
THE CAST:

Ladiea OF the ensembIe-BeryI Nobur,
.oids. Kathsrins FresburS. Betty Bsr-
clay. Connie Hawks. Wee 0perry, Norma
Could. Mildred Kay. Bert Best Nurtsl
Cort. - 49,
Specially dancers-Muriel Cort, Connie
Hawks and Burtress Dietch
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
NATIONAL
~Erminie,"

A revival of the famous comic
opera success. "Erminie." was pre-
sented at the New Natiopaf Theater
last night. with Francis Wilson and
De Wolf Hopper Jointly starred.
Book and lyrics by Harry Psulton
with revision by Marc Connelly) and
music by e. JalSRbowski, under the
direction of George C. Tyler and Will
lam Farnum.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29
"Erminie" at National,
Evokes Memories of An
other Day. Good Bills at
Other Theaters.
~ LOUIS ASHLEY.

The Messrs. Shubert present
Blossom Time" . three-act musical
play staged by J. c. Huffman: book
ind lyrics by Dorothy Donneily
tadapted from the original by A. NJ.
Witner and H. Reichert) and pro-
cuced under the personal direction OF
j J. Shubert.
The Washington times., 1921-03-29

Seldom do Washington theater-
goers have the opportunity to witness
musical play wherein the players
and the story appeal with such swe 1T
charm as in this new production
which opened last night at Polls
True. the music has been taken
from the melodies of that master
Franz Schubert And 1t is . page
from the life story Of that compo ser
that forms the theme of the play.
But the Shuberts have assembled a
coterie Of actors who can sing. in
Bertram Peacock, who plays the part
OF Schubert, the stage discovers a
baritone whose voice has both range
and power. Throughout the three
acts he shows a restraint that typi-
fies the popular conception of the
Vfenncse writer. Then there is Colin
OMore, widely known through his
phonograph records, who essays the
role of the roue and delights with
lifting songs in a mellow. tenor voice.
As Mitzi, the central figure in the
score. the object of Schubert's un-
happy love quest. Olga Cook. a 20
prano of operate attainments won
favor OF the first-nighters.
The action OF Blossom Time" takes
place in 1926, and the Shuberts have
dressed the production with infinite
care. While none of the melodies ap-
proximate the jazzy strains popular IN
SO many other musical offerings. there
are several that are gems of frolicsome
arias
Sigmund Romberg. who adapted the
music. employs the great composer 9
"Serenade." Moments Musical" and
even snatchcs Of his Unfinished
symphony" in the unfolding OF the
lot. Every one OF the dozen or NOR :