davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07
Thirty MEN
Will co TO
GREAT GAME
Light Workout Before
Taking Train This
Afternoon

MoRGANTowN. Oct. =
,.FatSp Spears announced this mora
ing the names Of the Mountalneer
football players who would be
taken to Pittsburgh at five o'clock
this afternoon TO meet Glenn War
ner's Pitt Painters tomorrow AZ
Forbes field.
Thirty players will make up tn"
party which Will include three con
rlete backfield5; three csnterEt
five guards, five tackles AMI Nv
ends.
Bob" Hawkins IA going - plaT
at left end according TO AL tbs
dope and the hopes Of the Noun.
tafneer rise with this an1cunrN-
ment The other ends to ba taken
are Pierre Hill. who likely will D.
cu7y the right end post: Graham.
Riger and Garret. At the tackles.
I.yail end Meredith will stat the
eame, with Joe Harrick. Flanagan
Rewprd in reserve Captaih "i'ob
Kay and setron now appel" 70 la
spears choice for guards. with
Ttvmbn, Quinlan and CLARKE n
reserve At center Phil IJ!!l Wi,
itndruttedly hold forth while
FiC.'r and shughrou will he af'ici
Tor emergencies. Craver At auart'r.
Martin and Simon at the hoThh.'is
aud George Hill at tulibarE arc
Spssrs first choice. whils mis- &C.
sd backfleld would likely be Na~
dzcci at quarterback: with lh~
IRA, Bowman and Steve Harm; n
h.,hfad him. Ross Lyle. Bn-te'..
JrhirStcn and Heller will ha III Z"
serve Il more substitutes 7Te need
Cd
Tie team will hold its f.na!
workout this afternoon. TIC lu"n
ware excused from three orIp"S
rlasses and since the leaving lot
Is fixed at five O'Clock. an hour II
most will be available for the men
On the field.
."Eiek" Nardacci, whose snoul
des vas injured week ago. iS.
Eble to step into the game. but II
seems that his four days lay "!
-ou practice was the very nppor
Eunity for which RED" Craver va
waiting. The former Martins Fa-'v
high youth has made himself 50
solid at quarterback that Maid
icci must catch up with the prn:25'
sion before he gets first choice.
IT now appears that every NOM.
tsfueer on the squad, cIcoO; Trans
Flanagan. sub tackle. will be MN
ed for tomorrow's game No "Rna=
stories arc being sent out ny West
virginia this year and although
Il did appear week ago that Roh
Jawsins' infected elbow Mar
daccfs bruised shoulde-: Har
rlcK's bad ankle, and minor in
Juries to Pierre Hill and others
might send the Mountainous into
the Pitt conflict In badly crippled
sondition. Nate Cartmell has rem
dered yoeman service and barring
Flanagan's Injury and the lack Of
practice on the part OF Hawkins.
Nardacci and others. no handicap
will be suffered from injuries. Ever
the strenuous Wednesday after
moon scrimmaEe which was parti
euiaEly hard fought. produced no
injuries Of moment and all Of the
thirty.thres men Spears has on tho
bench will be ready for his call
tomorrow.
Team In High SPIRITS
In the team itself tho creates;
confidence prevails in its ability to
hold Pitt and the fact that TON"
Davies who has spelled disaster
for the Mountaineers on two p-c-
vious occasions, viii be In shape
70 play, creates no interest Til"
present West Virginia defense VIII
cope with the Pitt ofiense in for
more capable manner than has
been the case In the past,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-07

SPORTS ON PAGE
I THIRTEEN.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Officers of Jersey Guard
Are Due at Sea Cirt Camp
Non-Coms Also Expected This
Week for Opening of School
of Instruction
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SEA GIRT, May 28.-Oficers anc
mon CONS" of the New jersey Nationa
Guard are due here next week for thu
usual school of instruction, which is
to be under command of Adjutant Cen.
eral Frederick Gilkyson, with a numbe,
OF regular army officers assisting in
the instruction work. It is expected
that several hundred of the uniform ed
citizen soldiery will be here for the
camp.
Governor and Mrs Edwards are 50
fond OF Sea Girt that they extended
their stay last season until October
Colonel Edward !. Edwards ir. and his
family also will spend the summer at
the executive mansion, the Colonel be-
ing his fathers personal military aide
AdJutant General and Mrs. Freder-
ick Gllkyson, of Trenton, are again ia
occupy the cottage adjacent to that OF
the chief executive, and probably will
remain here throughout the season,
General Gilkyson personally directs
the course of instruction and intensi
fled training of the states soldiery. and
VIII come down from Trenton early in
tho week
The plan advocated by General Gill
hyson for the organization Of an ayia-
ton section, with headquarters at the
state encampment reservation here. is
expected to materialize before summer.
The opening to-day of the Parker
House. again under the management of
Mrs. Mary McCarter, officially inauru-
rates the hotel and cottage season here.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Kenny Villa To Be Hotel
Beautiful Narragansett Place Il
Being ResmOdeled

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., MAJ
28.-The large home of the late Francis
S. Kenny, one Of the finest estates here
is to be made into hotel. Angelo f.
GloJa, who operates the Casino, has
of Mr.. Kenny and will start immedi-
ately altering the big house. The prop-
erty overlooks the ocean.
When Mr.. Kenny laid out the prop-
erty and built the house he placed ne
limit on expense. 1t is said that it coki
him close to 100000.
The house is three stories high. OF
stone and brick and built close to the
ocean side of the grounds. There are
twenty bedrooms in the dwelling. The
henaey family has not occupied the
house for several seasons. I WaIl.cs
Page, of the New York real estate firno
OF Marston & Co, negotiated the trans
action.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Many New Workers
Open Westchester
Homes al Beaches
Warm Weather Calls Them
Shoreward; Bungalows at
Larchmont, Rye Beach
and Oakland Are Filled
Special DISPATCH to The T,ibuns

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, May 2S.--
days has driven many New Workers to
open their country homes, bungalows
and camps at Larchmont-on the Sound,
Rye Beach and Oakland Beach and as
very active with summer visitors
Canoeing. boating, horseback riding
and automobiling, with dinner and
supper parties at the yacht and golf
clubs have been in vogue all week.
Among the arrivals at Larchmont are
Mrs. j. Rubin, who has leased Oscar
W. Shannon's house on Mayhem Ave
nue.; Arthur Frank, the Manguse cot
tage on Bennett Avenue; Ralph Wolf.
who has taken T. C. Martins home on
Woodbine Avenue, and Arthur Brugge-
man, the Chattield cottage on Cedar
Avenue.
The big Bostwick country house on
Ofienta Point, Mamaroneck- on the
Sound, has been leased by Herbert S.
Martin, who will occupy it this sum
Straus.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Z. Towle have
reopened their summer home on Park
Avenue, Larchmont.
1t is expected that Assistant Secre-
tary of War j. Mayhew Wainwright
VIII spend his vacation at his country
mousse at Rye-on- the Sound. and that
several other government officials will
be among his guests.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Bateman are
now occupying their summer cottage
on Mayhew Avenue, Larchmon+ Maner
Mr. and Mrs. LenoX Have and dauch
ter, Patricia, of Pelham, are spendinn
month at Asbury Park.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles f. Lonc and
son. or White Plains, Will spend two
months at Long Branch.
New Rochelle Society Folk
Pian Several Garden Parties
Society folk of New Rochelle and
@ @naISi'luoht nave arranged for several
garden parties and other entertain
9ents n9!. Tor the benefit Of charity. Lord
nltchener Chapter, Imperial Order
Daughters of the British Empire, viii
hold garden party aud bridge whist
on on June at the home of Mrs. Lewis
cantor, III Montgomery Circle. Beech
mont. Among the New Rochelle resi-
uehts who recently gave bridge parties
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II Young.
OF Argyle Avenue, and Mr.. and Mrs.
RAUL May, of Bay View.
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus ODonnell
lseAih' VINO have been spending a few
weeks at Hot Springs, Va, have
reopened their country house on Dav-
enport's Neck, New Rochelle.
Henry r. Barrett, secretary of the
Westminster County Republican Com
mittee. has returned from Hanover. n.
H., where he visited his son, who is
student at Dartmouth College.
Mrs. P. B. Parker, who spent the
winter In Florida, is now residing at
her home in Chester Avenue, White
Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Edmonds. Of
eGreenridge Avenue, White Plains, have
been entertaining Mrs. Sally Teft, of
Troy.
Mrs. T. F, Reams, who has been Wis
iting her daughter, Miss Violet Reams.
of Greenridge Avenue, White Plains,
has returned to her home in Flushing,
L. I.
y
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Big e Memorial Day
Program Will Open
Greenwich Season
Usual Parade and Oratory
Will Take Place and New
Indian Harbor Yacht Club
Will Open With Dance
Special Dispatch to The Tribuns

GREENWICH, Conn, Nav Mon
DAY viii mark the opening of the sum
mer season here. In the afternoon the
annual Memorial Day observance for
veterans of the Civil War will be held
IN the Havemeyer Auditorium. James
II. Perkins, president of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, New York.
VIII be the orator Of the dav and there
Will be music by band and recitations
by the school children. The usual pa
rade Will follow in which military, FIRE
manic and civil organizations will par
tlclpate. Lombard Camp, Sons Of Vet
erans, VIII be IN charge of the day's
program. Veterans and allied organi-
cations will attend service in the
Methodist Church the previous evening.
Rev. Dr.. Andrew j. Martin, the pastor,
will preach the sermon.
The new Indian Harbor Yacht Club
VIII oDen on that dav with races in the
mornlng and afternoon for Arrow,
Knockabout and Sea New yachts, and
from until p, m. concert will be
given by Sousa's HAnd on the yeranda.
In the evening A dinner dance will be
held at the club Commodore ID.
Graham Smyth will entertain the COM
modorcs OF other clubs during the
evening. The clubhouse, which is now
virtually completed, is one of the finest
along the Atlantic coast.
Tonight the opening dance at the
Country Club took place. About $50
members and their friends attended
On Mcmorial Day there will be four
ball golf match on the club links, the
prizes to be presented by members OF
the club
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Manor, has returned home after spend
ing few days in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Palmer, OF
Greenacres, Scarsdale, have been en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bartlett
Of Baltimore.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ch~rles H. Tyn
dali celebrated the thirty-sixth ami
Versary of their wedding st.their home
on South Sixth Avenue this week. DR.
Tyndall is pastor of the First Re.
formed Church of Mount Vernon.
Charles Freen, of Ossining, has beer
appointed clerk of the Westchestel
County Court at White Plains.
Among those who gave luncheon par
It. F. Allen, of Lawrence Park, ano
Mrs, George E. Sweetser, of Gramatar
Gardens.
A lawn party was given at the par
sonage grounds of the Congregations
Church at Bronxville on Tuesday eve
ming.
A musicale was given on Wednesday
morning at the Wayside cottage al
Scarsdale. Those in charge of the ar
rangements were Mrs. Francis Vein
helmer, Mrs. Alan Chalmers Miss Z. A
Nash, Mrs. Max Goldsmith, Mrs. Avent
Childress, Faith Van Valkenburo
Villas and Mrs. Richard L. E. Edwards
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding Of Miss Isabel Mary Thrope
and Robert Gurein Mitchell on June IL
at the brides home in Mount Vernon.
Miss Dorothy Sutton, of Primrose
Avenue, Mount Vernon, and several
friends will leave on next Saturday for
Lake Maranacook, Maine, where they
will spend Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Mitchell, of East
Lincoln Avenue, Mount Vernon, will
spend the summer at their country
home at Sachem's Head, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

veterans tablet fund at a bridge party
held at the Sound Beach Golf anc
Country Club last Friday evening
twenty-five prizes were awarded. Mrs
NJ. B. Foster won the first prize. Mrs
Robert McGarry was chairman of the
committee of arrangements. The tab
let Will be unveiled next Monday morn
ing on the s!oping lawn in front of the
First Congregational Church DR.. AL
bert Z. Austin, the Rev DR.. l.. W
Barney, the Rev. H. Baxter Iieble1
and the Rev. n. P. Coleman Will be
the speakers.
Rehearsals Are Commenced
For Isle of Rose" Pageant
Rehearsals have commenced for the
pageant Isle Of the Rose to be pre-
sented by Greenwich society for the
grounds of Mrs f. W. Packard, North
Street, here, under the direction OF
Mrs. Hill Brown, of New York. Mrs
William Hodge is chairman of the
committee and her assistants are Mrs
Edgar d. Pouch, stephen W. Pratt
Clifford D. Mallory Hugh w. Leighton
Llewelyn Bull, Alfred Gilbert Smith
Miss Mary Lanier and Miss Helen
Barrett.
DR.. and Mrs George Z. Vincent and
their d~ughter Miss Elizabeth Vincent
who is sophomore in Bryn Mawr Col
lege, sailed yesterday on the Celtic for
England. They viii go later to the
Continent. Dr.. Vincent will spend
three weeks in Europe on business and
will then leave for China on behalf
of the Rockefeller Foundation, Of
which he is president. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Nandiver, of New York, and
their two children, have rented the
Vincent home here for the summer.
Many Greenwich friends and ad-
mirers of William Hodge, the actor,
whose home is here, plan numerous
theater parties over the week And for
the three performances of his new
play, Beware of the Dogs at the
Stamford Theater.
Mrs. Samuel f. Pryor is visiting her
father, Mr.. Jaques, and her sister, in
st. Louis.
Phorald Lee, who has been the guest
of his brother, Humphrey A. Lee, here,
sailed on the AQuitania Tuesday for
England.
Miss Alice b. McCutcheon, of Belle
Haven, has been spending the week at
Bucks Hill Falls, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Pickwick Arms Sets Record
With 700 Dinner Guests

The Pickwick Arms Hotel had the
largest attendance of guests since its
opening last Sunday there being more
than 700 diners at the hotel during the
day and evening. Mrs. Nelson G.. Macy
entertained party Of ten friends at
the Arms Thursday evening for dinner
Among the recent arrivals arc Miss
Vivian b. Garius, Mrs. Y. NJ. Cullin
Mrs. James Byrne and family, William
H. budd, Mrs. G. Bollinger jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Edward t. Converse, Mr., and Mrs,
Louis A. Lcmaire, Charles W. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ulloa and Stephano
Avongo, all of New York; also Mr. and
Mrs. II. Morgan, of Quebec; Frank C..
Rice, of Springfield, Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Simpson, of Washington:
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus Remah jr., oF
Philadelphia; Miss Gertrude Gayn6r.
Of Newark, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. f.
J.. Irving and two daughters, of De-
catur, Ill.
Edgewood Inn, the fashionable SUP,
per hotel, which is under the manage
this season, opened to-day for the sea
son. Many prominent persons from
all parts of the country are at the
hotel. Other hotels now in full swing
are the Greenwich Inn, the Kent
House, Homestead Ball, Kathemere
Inn, the Naples, tha Elms, Pckwick
Arms and Emil's lr:4
island Beach, the popular summer
resort which was gift of Mrs. George
Lauder jr, TO the town, will be open
for the season next Monday. The
boat Island Beach, also presented to
The town by Mrs. Matthew Astor
Wilks. daughter of the late Hetty
Green, and two other prominent WON
en-, Will begin its trips to and from the
beach to-day.
The Riverside Marine and Field Club
will open for the season with a dance
tonight. Irving NJ Shaw is commo-
dore OF the club this season.
The final concert in the series for
the benefit of the Greenwich Hospital
was held at the residence of Edgar D. !
Pouch here on Monday evening and
was largely attended by society folk. |
The artists were Miss Florence Gale, |
pianist; Miss Adelaide Porter, So
prano; Joseph Matthew, tenor, and
quartet from the Mendelssohn Gee
Club, New York
aAhnnA.SA6fk xrs 4 naa IiaaA, Rnr..Ak J. a. srwa e. |
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Elks to Hold Golf Tourney at
Mount Veynon Country Club

The golf committee of Mount Vernon
Lodge of Elks has arranged for spe-
cial tournament TO be held on the links
OF the Mount Vernon Country Club on
June 9. There will be medal nlsv
handicap for various prizes, to be fol-
lowed by a dinner in the evening
James D. Connor is in charge of the
arrangements.
Mrs Robert Miller, of Pelham
Manor, entertained dinner party at
her home on Monday evening. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Grant.
Mr.; and Mrs. James Blaine Walker, Mr..
and Mrs; a. U. Dilley, Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes 1a F. Secor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Secor, of Pei
ham Manor, have been entertaining
Commander A. F, Huntington, U. s. n,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Allsten Gergyx Of Pslhsps
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
Would you like to know
Mr. EdisonS Favorite Tunes?

NOU know Mr.. Edison, the
scientist now meet Mr..
Edison, the music lover. Almost
every day, Mr.. Edison sits close to
his Official Laboratory Model, hand
cupped to ear, and enjoys his.
favorite RE-CREATIoNs.
Mr. Edison has his own private
collection of RE-CREATIoNs. He
has built it up with the discrimina-
ton Of confirmed collector.
We have just received a booklet
containing rs Of his fayorite tunes.
This booklet IS entitled What
Edison Likes in Music , and inter
estingly describes Mr.. Edison, the
Music Lover.
Il you would like 4 copy Of this
booklet, together with 12u K l9n
proof Of Franklin Booths etching
Of Mr. Edison, please fill out this
ballot and mail Of bring il 10 Us.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

/ What other well known persons
favoritc tunes would you like to
know1 Please write his or her
name on the ballot.
Mr.. Edison's love Of music has
made the phOnograph his fayorite
invention. He spent over three
million dollars in research work to
perfect the New Edison.
Then, to prove its perfect real
ism, he stood the New Edison side
BY side with the living artist and
matched IT'D performance with the
actual performance of the living
artist No one wasable to detect
any difference between the two.
This is the only true way to prove
the realism Of phonograph Of
talking machine and the New
Edison is the only phonograph
which sustains this acid test Of
direct comparison.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

He Isu very unhappy man who sen
his heart upon being admired BY go
multitude, or Affects q general and IN
distinguishing applause among men,
Richard Steele.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

complacency Il good qualify u
disposition. but It Il dgeravatinr "a
the extreme to the Industrious person
who Is aching to see the lazy man get
a-m0ye on himself.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19

+ you love music, your credit i good
i here. Pay cash Of suit your own con-
vcniencc. ASK is about our Budget Plan.
FREE IN addition to What Edison
Likes in Music you can obtain copy
Of the bulletin, What Did Edison Do
During the WARP" and proof Of Booths
famous etching Of Edison, suitable for
framing JUST use the coupon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
Fnsg CuTsd b 8 q Il na1l

pl111I.I1 refund money n PAZ0 0INIlfflIf nm
f4cule Itching, Blind. Bleeding q Ff6ffndlnd Fiifs
.osts1.'k relieves stcnlne Pile. and you can asl
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
The ''OLD RELIABLE
THEDFORD'S BLACK DRAUGH
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen sne, e
and Co Bit The "odRsHabls" Thsdiords BIacL Draugh
Came and Stayed

Daton, A-In recommending Thed feeling after Sour
Dueht friends and b
usgbOs here T. F. Parks we'll Back-Daugt desdoa
County LADY, said: am ssIs the throwing
getting up years; my pretty ties glad recommend
white Ihave seenmedcnes Draug and do my hnd
dies and go but the old reliable neighbors"
stayed talking Thedfords -Danet
Drugh liver medicine have used ard household with record
that can be depended seventy years ccsh
that viii Every occasionally needs sOm
BLACK Daut viii relieve indigestion help system mpnd
Try upon
for tried it It the best thing have lords the genuine
found for the full. uncomfortable AT all druggists 4 -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
HAUWuuDHpl
PRINCESS THEATRE
$500 ss@Rss
Monday, May 2Srd
WILL ROGERS
in
cupid THE COWPUNCHERp
One Of those delightful comedies
that nobody in the world but
Will Rogers can make.
Tuesday. May 24th
CHARLESRAY
"HOMER COMES,HO

HOMER COMES,HOME"
Town joke, was he? Shiftless,
no account, n'everything? He'd
show 'em some day. He'd
show her too! He'd come back
to their old home town a great
man, and they'd be proud to get
the band out, and zone day,
after years had passed, Homer
came home! A story that gets
to your heart and pulls, then
sends you away full of smiles.
A Paramount Picture
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1921-05-19
MALE AND FEMALE"
founded on
Sir James M. Barrels
foroo,,c 49,

The Admirable Crichton'
This story has given Mr.. De-
Mile stupendous opportunity
for gorgeous gowning, splendid
settings and riotous luxury of
production. Gloria Swanson,
who has the leading role, wears
gowns even more elaborate and
diversified than she wore in
Why Change Your Wife. ;"
And the settings! Part of the
picture takes place in Lady
Nary's luxurious London home.
Then it switches to a tropical is
land = then to ancient Babylon.
We can't describe the splendor
Of this production. 1t leaves
one speeches..
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
AUTUMNAL BALL AT
TUXEDO PARK ON OCT. 28

Spcciai Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
TUXEDO PARK. n. Y. Oct. 16.--The
season here. which SO far has been the
gayest since the war. is to have its
climax on the night Of October %. with
the annual autumnal ball In the old
clubhouse. For thirty years the ball
has been not only the prime incident
OF Tuxedos autumn, but also OF first
Importance to that part OF New York
society that has affiliations with
Tuxedo through friendships IL not
through membership.
In recent years the autumnal ball has
become the first large party for the
debutanes and will be of that char
acter more this year than ever before.
The impression went abroad that 1t Is
to be a costume ball. but it Is to be a
conventional dance. the only costume
feature being that which will be given
to II by the modish dresses of the young
aspirants to 1s2l-l922 social honors.
On the afternoon of October 2S Mrs.
Frank 3. Keech. who heads the ball
committee. will give tea in the club
for the debutanes and the members of
their circle. One of the largest of many
dinners before the ball will be given
by Mrs. Casimir de Rham. who will
have sixty guests. including some of
the debutantcs. The decorations in the
ballroom will be installed by the gar
deners of the various places here.
There is to be a second dance in the
old club on October %, and the next
day the young set will participate in
a tombstone tournament on the golf
course.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
JOHN MCCORMACK
SINGS AT HLPPODROME
Tenor GiUes His First Concert
of the Season.

Jonn Mccormack, returned from his
"anderings in foreign countries, gave
his llrst concert of the current season al
tne Hippodrome last evening. He had
the familiar assistance Of Edwin Schnei-
yer at the piano and Donald McBeath
az the violin. He also had the familiar
throng, filling all the seats in the audi
forum and all that could be conyenient-
ly placed on the stage, and listening
most attentively to the first groups on
thc programme, while it waited pa
tently for the Irish and partly Irish
at the end.
MT. mccormack, as usual. compelled
ms audience to hear some classics, for
ne sang page Of the defamation OF
ieris .Euridice" and number of CAL
CARA. In a group of Russian songs one
by Rachmaninov saturated with piety
ana sentiment about children was re-
ceived with instant affection by tine au-
cience. or course the Irish folk songs
evoked enthusiasm and the final group
OF songs in English gave pleasure.
Mr.. Mccormack was not in his best
voice and his first numbers came hard.
Even here, however, his art was with
him and his delivery Of the Peri excerpt
was a lesson in style. AS the evening
wore on the voice warmed up and the
singing gained in freedom and pliancy.
AS usual the tenof's distinct pronuncia-
ton of text was one of the chief sources
OF satisfaction to the listener. Mr.. Nc
Cormack will sing at the Hippodrome
again on October 80.