davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

THROUGH the war, Switzerland stood as a
much isolated island amid sea of troubles.
Now that economic ills the continent a
sequel to the exhausting struggle, another mount Of
conservative stability rears its head above the
of depression. 1t is -Slovska, and
the goodness of its money and hourishing cond-
ton of its trade emphasized in a communication
from the Prague Samples Fair. This body
for fostering commercial intercourse with other ma
tons and under this continuing group of traders the
fair, bazaar, itself is under way in the
ancient city of Prague.
Say the fair managers:
The recent improvement OF the Czecho-Slovak
the foreign markets, which is quite in
trast with the downward movement of the values of
the neghboring countries Zurich exchange quoting
January "a is follows: Vienna, OILS; Warsaw,
OILS; Zagreb, 40; Berlin, 2.37; Prague, Ioo5),
seems to indicate that the economic consolidation
of Czecho-Slovakia has attained such point that
the moment is at hand to establish permanent con-
nections with this republic. Everybody who is in
terested in connection with the problem of economic
reconstruction of new Europe agrees that the
progress made in this connection by the young
Czecho-Sovak Republic is quite remarkable, all the
if the conditions prevailing in the other newly
formed Central European states are being taken into
account. The improvement in the value of the
economic conditions of the country, confirms this
assertion. During the three years since its founda-
ton the Czecho-Slovak Republic has made admir-
able efforts in order to assure its economical indie
pendence. The powerful Czecho-Slovak industry,
after having satisfied the local requirements it.
self compelled, in order to dispose of the surplus
of its output to look out for countries whittier
goods can be exported. On the other hand the
Czecho-S ovak industry needs raw materials, tech
nical implements and also machinery in order to
modernize and to complete the plants of the fac
tories"
We are reminded that Czecho-Slovak products
were we'll known abroad before the war; though
the stamp they bore was Made in Austria. In
fact, than 90 per cent of Austrian fabricated
exports were manufactured in the countries
making up the new state. Trade with the United
States is courted with the special inducement Of
crown which, while most virtuous coin indeed
compared to the dissolute currency of surrounding
states still is an humble instrument of exchange
regards dollar.
Accompanying the various communications OF
these canny Czecho-Slovakian merchants is sheaf
Of notices relating the wonders of the Prague fair
The whole thing breathes pleasingly Of health and
gives ray of light through the gloom of European
depression. The Czecho-Slovakians, in distinction
to some peoples about them, have not been paying
as much attention to politics, diplomacy and belg-
erency as to enhancing the common veal. They
reap the rewards of acknowledgements in COM
parative stability and growing prosperity.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Counsel to- McHenry.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
1t was with dismay that 1 read
of young McHenry's confession that
he had never heard of God and his
duty to serve Him. Having been
taught in infancy the wonderful
story of Gods love, and having
taught my own children to pray
and serve Him. 1 am not able to
comprehend the position of this
young mans unfortunate mother in
this her hour of anguish and sor-
row.. Her pitiable case should serve
as a warning to the parents of to-
day whose children are better
versed in movie" lore than in the
Bible% Her past cannot be changed,
but she can yet tell her boy the
"old. old story" and that what Is
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The chiropractic bill is again
knocking at the door of public
opinion. We are all familiar with
the extraordinary claims put for
ward for this new and successful
science of healing. both by it's prsc-
titioners and its faithful followers.
by their fruits ye shall know
them" is a saying we shall do well
to remember.
This leads me to offer a sugges-
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
WHO'S WHO
THE DAYS NEWS

Sir Gordon Hewatt, former Brit
'sh attorney general. is slated to be-
come the next chief Justice of Great
Britain, according to the latest po-
Htical gossip from London.
Hewatt resigned the attorney gen
eralshIp, London says, to accept the
higher appointment Premier Lloyd
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
EX-SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN
GUEST OF PHYSICIANS.

berlain, Of Oregon. son Of a physi
clan and father of a physician. was
the special guest and sfter-luncheon
speaker at the meeting OF the medi-
cal members OF the University Club
YESTERDAY
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

George is said to
rave offered him
he appointment q
ear ago. and II
IS assumed that
he retiring lord
chief justice was
asked to make
way for Hewatt
before, perchance,
Lloyd G e or g e
goes.
Hewatt is a CO.
alition-liberal and
I conser v a I l v e
'-emier succeed
nG Lloyd George
would naturally
ward the post to
someone in his
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
eGeHc1uzd;
Notes
MdComnew

THURSDAY. MARCH 10, Iszz.
sThe Rare Gases. Their History,
Properties and Uses viii be the
subject Of an illustrated address
by DR.. r. b. Moore. chief chemist
OF the Bureau Of Mines before the
joint meeting Of the Washington
Academy OF Science and the
Chemical Society of Washington.
Cosmos Club. tonight. s:I5 o'clock.
USE RECLAMATION bitches
DUG BEFORE COLUMBUS.
Members Of the Washington So
ciety OF Engineers were taken last
Eight by c. J. Blanchard Of the
Reclamation Service. on a photo
graphic trip through the great
Southwest. a country where there
still live pagan worshippers OF the
sun
He took them to see. old reclams-
ton bitches dug by the natives
years before the white man arrived
on this continent but used today by
our modern engineers OF the u. s.
Reclamation Service TO supply de-
scendants OF the primitive Indian
engineers with water for their
crops.
The descendants Of the Hops and
Lunls Still preseTNe rchBiouS FlNes
Z and ceremonies that are said TO
have been handed down by genera
tions on generations of SURVIVOR
/ shippers, he said. In the region
around Santa Re there are many
wonderful old ruins OF prehistoric
! civilization.
In these ruins lie the secrets OF
Americas past history, Mr.. Blan-
chard declared. urging that il
should be possible to do more
archaeological work to preserve this
history for the future. Foreign
! archeologists had done more work
} in excavating these ruins than our
own scientists and many priceless
treasures now vest in foreign
museums that should be in our
| own. This. he said. Is due TO the
I fact that the government has been
slow to provide funds for archeo-
logical work in our own great
southwest.
The prehistoric irrigation systems.
parts OF which are now utilized by
| our modern engineers. are situated
along the ella River in Arizona.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views Current Events

cenmuaieatisas will not b rsturnst
unlsss specific request fer sueh return 10
made and stamps inelsssd.
Isttsrs should b typsvrittsn vhes-
ever possfbis. Communicsttsns extreme
~ difficult to rad Will not bs esnsidsrsd.
no eenmunioa lions signed with fctitteus
Games viii b used.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

own party snOulo
II fall vacant then.
For this reason the resignation OF
Hewatt to pave the way for his APP
pointment Is taken as one of the
chief indications of the seriousness
of the British cabinet crisis.
AS attorney general. Hewatt pre-
pared the case against the former
Kaiser for war crimes but the trial
his never come up.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
The Friend of the People
Answers to Your Questions
TOO LONG TO ANSWER HERE.

Ts s% .s.4'ss ..s Ms,a l I e. 49, e A.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

DAYS OF THE WEEK.
10 the Friend Of the People:
What day the week was February II. 1907
and May 20. 1908?
Sunday and Wednesday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
Test for Schools of Medicine.

Mrs. T. r. WOODRUFF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
RACQUET CLUB HEARS MORE
RACKET THAN IS DESIRABLE E
Trucks Hitting LoC Spots Sixteenth Stree, Make Noises
That " ould Put a Boiler Room, to Shame

"Racquct Club Is right say tho
members. "rhc fellows who named
this place certainly had u sense Of the
fitness Of tlings--it's the racket club
all right. You'd think so. too. IL you
sat here for n while and listened TO
those trucks and delivery wagons hit
ting tho low srots in that group of
open graves they call n street out
there.
In the big loinging room. with its
many thickly stuffed leather armrhairs
and sofas men sit and talk quietly for
n Few minutes after lunch. Then n
heavy dray weath hers the rough sens on
Sixteenth street and It's cargo Of iron
piping and loose strips make bedlam
that would put a self respecting boiler
shop to shame.
Most automobiles are not butt like
the docks on tho coasts Of Maine--thcy
arc not prepared for quick changes Of
level. II the til" of tho streets sur
face rises TOO abruptly or rcccdes too
prccipitantly ther" are results that are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
WANT FERRY RATES CUT
DOWN TO PRE-WAR FIGURES
Con;pany's Big Dividends Cause
Camden Ereeholders' Move

Large dividends pei! by tho Cam,len
and Philadelphia Ferry Compnny have
resulted in Il movement to force the
corporation tp rrducc its rates Ovcr the
Dc!awar" River :" PIE wa: figures.
resolution has been adopted by
tho Camdcn County Board of Free
holders seeking the MD Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission toward
that end.
III" resolution. introLGr"d by Free.
holder Frank Sheridan. insi"rrts the
Comfy S"'ir:o" to petition ;ilc COM
mi sion to compel th" rn'nEanv to re-
dUc" ;hn passenger rat" TO the" re:its.
t" cut tn" rrir" "i The t'n-S:rip Ii 'k";s
(" tNr"'v- five cents aud t" c>'"hli~h ,hc
autoYUtl!e rat" q! t""aty five cents
Il cor.
Th"vn figures are t,lr nrr- wa" rates.
which wcr" increased along Wi'h nth"r
transportation tigNr">. ~ lr'Son! the
~ Hc'rgrr roi" il l'df ,":it~. tap" M
Ert"ts arc thirty cent" and rhr GUio-
NOBLE ra'c i thiriy-tWo cHnt<.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
BUSINESS CLUBS
TO WORK FOR FAIR
Influential Organizations Pledge
Themselves to Active Work
for 1926 Exposition
DIRECTORS MEET TO-DAY

Nine influential clubs and business
nssorintion were represented at the
third round. table conference conducted
by the ADVISOR Executive Committee
OF tho Sosuri Centennial Association
These present not only expressed them
selves as favornhy inclined toward the
fai, project. but pledged themselves to
wc... for its Endorsement by their re-
spcctivc clubs.
Tho meeting was attended by Rowe
Stewart. &C tho Poor Richard Club ;
Fills \. Gimbcl. ~. OF the Market
Street business Association: Charles a.
Stinson. If tho Rotary Club: Robert
Nash. Of the K;waHis Club: Elwood Is.
Chapman. Ct the Chestnut Street Bust
ness Association: George 7. .ovatt. Of
the Philadelphia Chapter American
Institute ,f Architects: Daniel Crow
ford. Jr.. Of The ODcra'ing Builders
Association: ". L. James. c; .he
En.inccrs' club o, Philadelphia. anu
John G.. Wil'inms N. I'a"id l.. Dal>am,
of the Real Es'at" Hcar".
Members Cf the Fair Committee NJ
tho lrnchcon were I.rncst T. Trigg.
chairman: Ellis A. 'iimbrl. f.. j..
Lafferty. David s. l.Udtum AMI jules
T.. Mastba1:m
Thc committed conferred with
another group al noon today and sun
nit q report Of it's a"tivitics TO date 10
tho directors. who meet at O'Clock.
REPORTS OF continued interest
throughout thn Orient in the Sesqui.
Centennial project have been received
from Ira ". Stratton. former Mayor
OF Reading. Pa. who hns been spread :
ing the word abroad. and who at the
time e writing was at Manila.
4 letter has bePN addressed 10 tho
committee by the North Philadelphia
Manufacturers Association. an anti
fair body. suggesting that If th" Fair
! Committec is dcsirous Of obtaining in
formation concerning the attitude of the
citizens Oh the project. the nanufac-
;,ir.rs would be ''very glad to sub
nit such data as they have gathered.
including n digest Of the object ions an'!
list o! those opposed 10 the fair.
..Ir can be stated cnnSrrvc.ively.
the letter reads, in part. ''that not two
business men in every 200 that We have
heard from have announced they favo,
tho proposed exhibition. BnsinS our
estimate on information y" have oh
taincd. wc venture to state that should
the question be prt to popular vote
in Philadelphia the project would be
! defeated by vote OF "t least nifty tc
one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
ACCUSED EX-U. S. AGENT
ILL. ASKS TRIAL DELAY
Griffin, Charged With Whisky
Watering Plot. to Be Examined

counsel for Matthew +. Gri.iim
pleaded today for continuance of his
,rml Oh conspiracy charge. scheduled
lor Wednesday next. Oh III" ground that
'rlltin is in bed with a heart attack.
'iriiin was agent in charge OF III"
htct states Secret Service here L."
Years. With four others h" is accused
OF ""nsniring to dcfraul III" G"verA.
men, by substituting water for whisky
intended for export.
On notion &C United S;nl,4 Attnrn, '
'"I"|, Judge Dickinson reserved d"risi".l
On the motion until Mr.. tp'rS' personal
ll' rlrian "Saminas Mr.. Griitin
IhtS case i Of great impoI t,elrr
said Mr., COLES. "anl our ,.h'. ranno,
Nah TO" long in trying i, be2ausc vi, :
h'>>rS may leave tn" Jurisdiction. Ii
continuance is granted "" will hav"
l." try til" "-d"Irndants and thcn have
>rparat" trial for Grithn later"
seventy -cne witnesses have been sub
p""na,d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

often. unexpected, sometimes disas.
trouslv so.
why. according TO the tcrbcrus who
keeps u watchful eye upon all who
enter the portals Of the institution i,
was not very long ago ',.at woman
wen, 20 the club threatening n suit for
damages. Beside injury 10 her car.
which had received two broken springs,
she had been severely shaken m her
sclf. aud II was feared for n time thnt
Shr hnd re"civcd an injury 10 hcr head
Sh" had been hurled upward against
th" top WHOM her car struck tho none
too well hidden reefs of tho rockbound
road before the Rncqucf club.
According TO tho last r"nsrs. Mt
least twenty springs have gone ,Gn
ways cf all bad springs during the last
month and. owing 10 tho newest sub
cellar which has just been opened fn,
traffic in the very center OF the car
tracks. it is expected that that number
will be doubled during the rcxt f.,
days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
SLAYER OF BROTHER.IN.LAW
GETS TWO-YEhR SENTENCE
pelIiorino's Family Of Seven Re
norted as Virtually Destitute

Frisco rclligrino. Of PnschaIl ave-
nur near seventy first street. IN"
father Of scvon children. convicted
December IG of manslaushtcr for Kill
inr his brother. in law, Michael Russ"
vnq sentenced today to tw" years in
the country prison.
Judge Audonreid rui"l that P"lIi-
crino's torn would begin with tho day
Of his commitment. September TO-
Counsel for po'igrino spoke Of hi.
clients seven children and said that
an eighth waa expected within n fov
weeks. The family was vir' 'ually dos
titwo. he explained. and thr co.Irt
was asked 10 l"t the prisoner OF with
tho light"sr possibl" scnt"n"".
p"lligrno'S d"f"u'" was that i" hid
not intcnd to kill Russo at all hUt wae
looking for anothr" man who had
MOMndrd him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
ARTISANS TO INITIATE 1000
az Assemblies Of Order VIII Meet
in Opera House Toniqht

About 1000 new members will be
added by the Artisans nj an initiation
to bc held n the Grand Opera House
tonight. in which forty-two assemblies
in the Philadelphia district will par
ticipatc.
The initiation ends tho 1tidenour
round up. in honor Of Victor ]. Ride
nour. the retiring most excellent master
Of ,hr order. A speaker Of national
prominence will address the candidates.
after which n vaudeville show will be
staged. Many Of the assemblies are
planning 10 entertain their candidates
at dinner before the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
COUNCIL is THANKED
Rodman Wanamakcr Writes Appre
citation Of Sympathy

Rodman Wanamakor Yesterday scnt
n letter to Council formally thanking
thu, body for the resolutions Of con-
dolencc adopted upon the death Of John
Wanamaker.
Mr.. Wanamakor spoke of the on.
crossed resolutions of sympathy @s "thc
most beautifully cngrcsscl resolutions
] hav< ever srcn." and he expressed his
deep appreciation Of the unusGa! action
of Council taken in memory of his
father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
INJURED CARETkKER DIES
camden Police Unable to Fird As.
sailant Of Clown Club Employe

Mystery surrounds the injury and
subsequent death OF Elliott Logan,
l"r'N years old. Of l"l1 Kaighn ave.
nue. Camden. caretakcr of the camden
i"wn Club. a New Year asSor!ation
""!'h has its headquarters AT Second
"il SNcamur" streets. lie died la, I
night in the Cooper Hospital.
Tn Christmas Eve Logan was found
NhronSri"us Oh the SiAcwAll; near the
cl"hh h'ISr. His skull was frarturrl
ana Jaw broken. Once when the in.
Jar,d man regaincd consciousness h"
replied in the affirmative wh"n ask. i
II h" had been 5calrn. lie lapsrd
t.''" coma before any details ruuIl
Members Of the club believe that
,'%sG"'s injuries were the result Of 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Greenwo ID.
West Manayunk. Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grccnwood
celebrated the fftieth anniversary o.
their wedding last Saturday at !io
Ashland avenue. WcSt Manayunk.
The couple have lived all tbe!r lives
in that section ard Mr.. Creep wood hn,
been n watchrMau oH til" irtcrroumty
bridge for III" last tw"nty-thrOr years
Nr. and Mrs. Greenwood have four
children. three grandchildren and two
grrat -grandchildr"u. ~ tn" r"lrbra
iion several lowing cups and gifts Of
gold were made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
SMOKE DAMAGES STOCK
IN MACARONI FACTORY
Loss Of 5000 Early Today by Fire
on Nest Dakota Street

Fire caused by sparks from mo'o"
in The macaron factory of \. II
Krumm Il Son. 1012-1i West Dakota
street. destroyed stock valued at $1,000
carly this morning.
Nicst of the dnmazr Was ,causcd by
smoke which sceped through the build
ing The flames were quickly 'X-
tinguished by iremen summoned hr n
wa.chman at the place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Msntell Presents "OtheIIo"

Robert i. Mantpll and his company
last night added "Othrllo" TO the rep
crtnirc "i ShakcspcGrHHn and classical
phys he has been presenting At the
Broad Street Theatre. The star and
his charming leading lady. Gcmevieva
Hamper. ms well as the supporting
players. did ve!l with this pow, rful
tragedy Of thc Moor. The staging was
also adequate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
FUR THIEVES ESCAPE
WITH $4,000 LOOT
Make Quick Getaway From saIti.
more Avenue Store

FurS said 70 10 N,rth more ,tar
$1,000 w.r" ;hr loot taken by burglars
who broke into tNn store Of I'hiir I.t-
vim at JG{I Baltimore av"nu" carly this
morning.
Tho store. above which Lntyln and
his wiic lived. was "quippeG, with a
burglar alarm. When thr burglars
iimmi"d open tho front door tho ALARM
sounded. Levin and his wife leaned
from bed and rushed downstairs. I.It
thr burglars had already go; hr!. huu!
and w"rr speeding towarl l'if,y-i first
street in an auto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

In case new Grand Jury desires
tu question Mrs. Hall it, hond- vi Il!
tied. rs shc will II" thousands OF
miles away. and continually on thr
move from place T." place.
Servants at the Hall homo have bpr1
discharged. to take effect January ~:
Among them mr." Louise Gcist and
l,nrhara Tough. tho scamstrcss. Bar
| nro has beon with tho family many
years. Potter Tumultv. the chauffeur.
win be- cnrctakcr of tho Hall mansion
during Mrs. Halls absence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
HAS PARTNER ARRESTED
Tawr broker Charges Him WITH
'akine Christmas Sale Proceeds

:. Al'"r $4,000 in cash had disappeared
,Iol' tn" safe in Samuel DnnN"y's pawn
S"'p at 4Uli Market street. Dansry
caused the arrest Of his partner.
Harl'S Brooks, "f Fifiy.cighth and
nh,hnt streets ,on charge OF III"
I'ondnl"nt conversion Of partnership
.>Se's; Al Il hearing hcfor" Magi~-
,Ia," k"nshHw IN Central Station yra-
ss'r'luy. brooks was held in $4,000 bail
'or lnr'lrr hearing today
Nc'nrding to Dnrr"y. the cash Was
psrt ct the proceeds of Christmas sales
sad was placed IN the strongbox by him
WI becember %. The following day it
Was missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
wITCHING THE VI, MINERS PARADE

T'he slory Of other Nav Years rarhGcs
rolis arsel ,or tho benefit Of those who ar.
planning or being OF RrcGd street January
l. y co!orful description oc an event ,ha,
los mad" Philadelphia famous for Nsw'
Year ;.tivity. In lie magazine section
Lf tie Sl,ndaH PUBLIC LEpGsn. Make I.
liIb!. ."--iGr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
STEVENS FAMILY
PLANS TO SCATTER
Mrs. Hall VIII Spend Three
Years Abroad--WilIie to South,
Henry to South America
STATE NOT TO INTERFERE


Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall. whose
husband. tho Roy. Edward ,Whoelcr
IIoiI roc,o, ~ ,,, rLr.nh or :, to,,.,
49,. ,, w. " Wv. NUN ~ I'''''
'"' r'"hsolS. vas roihd m1rd"'"'
with Mrs. Eleanor Mills on ~" Phillips
farm. Now BrunswicE. on Scptrmhrr
IS, will soil far I,,,v Jorr,rv % 1ro,.
h.,,hor U.,u;. {. ..' ,',, :. ,,,
,'' '.'"S' ""' 20 H'u H.
ana h"r other brother. Henry. viii 60
TO South America 70" nn indefinite
stay.
with Mrs Hall will go Misc s,Ilv
Peters. hc,. tr;nnJ and ronadant Jnrine
! the ncriod following tLc ,nmrLnr ~ th1
! rector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Hall SERVANTS 10 90

proof as to her male companion could be
found
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Eva CautElier at Home
I'm Songs Of Varied Type
Recital Displays Mastery of
Artistic Expression With
Unusual Versatility

There are those who can sing Ros-
sini, and revel in decorated arias, and
there are those who can sing modern
French songs we'll, being at their best
in Debussy and Ravel, but Eva Gau-
thier, to judge by her recital at Aeolian
Hall yesterday evening, can sing either
and give the impression that she spe-
cializes in that particular genre of
song. Whereby her hearers could feel
both pleasure and admiration, the for
5ner in her voice and expression and
the later for her versatility.
Versatility certainly was required
for her program, which began with
three "Bijoux indicretes du 1s me
Steele" followed by three "Canciones
Populares" of. Manuel de Falla. Here
nothing could have been more Spanish
than the singer, both in expression and
appearance. In the next group was an
aria from Franz Schrecker's new opera.
Der Schatzgraeber," melodious, dis
tinctly German "Wiegenlicd," offset by
rather disagreeable number, "Valse
de Chopin" by Joseph Marx. After
four Debussy songs came the Rossini
aria, Gun avoce POGO fa," from "The
Barber Of Seville" with the cadenza
written for Nine. Alboni's benefit.
American and modern French SONGS
closed the program, the last number
being "Valse Chantee," by Erik satie,
with highly agreeable swing and
melody. In every case Nine. Gauthier
filled, in voice and manner, the varying
demands of each type of song, and was
well supported by her accompanist. LIE
Roy Shield. AS for her enunciation
there are weli-known singers who could
well afford to take lessons from her.
Meanwhile, at the Town Hall. Raw
mond Burt, young and, immature
pianist, gave his first recital with a
program of "Carnaval'' and shorter
pieces by Schubert, Liszt and Paganini