davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
EMERSON

Mrs. Carl Siefka spent Thursday
with Mrs. Grace Mann.
The Book Of Ruth was put on at the
church Friday night by the B. Y p.
". Of Alma Baptist church and was
enjoyed by all that attended.
The Young Peoples Sunday School
class met with Raymond Griffith
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Helen Tedham and two chill
dren, Paul and June, spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Gladys
Raines at Edmore.
Mrs. Presley returned home Satur-
day from Lansing where she has been
the past week. Her daughter Amy
came home for few days.
The ladies Of the community serv-
ed dinner at the ditch sale at AL
Maun's TUESDAY.
Six Of the junior Sunday School
class sang at the church Sunday at
Sunday School They were Ruth
Cannon, Jcne Wardwcll, Florence
Mann, Glen Mann, Harold Anderson
and Lester Wardwell also Vernon
kiefcr gave a recitation. Next Sun
day short Thanksgiving program
will be given.
Vergil Mann is helping Ralph Hunt
or with the moving van.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reed attended
the seth birthday anniversary of Mr..
Reeds mother near Stanton Monday.
Mr. Parks OF Alma spent the latter
part Of last week at the NJ. Presley
home
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

STATE OF MlCHIGAN-The Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot.
At session of said Court. held at the
Probate OFFICE i'm the village Of Ithaca. in
said county. the 18th day or November
A. ID. 1922.
Present: Hon. James G. Kress. JUDGE OF
Probate In the matter of the estate Of
TIMOTHY B. CHAPMAN, Deceased.
Carl II. Washburn having filed his petit
ton, praying that az instrument filed in
said court be admitted TO probate the last
will and testament of said deceased and that
administration Of said estate be granted TO
himself, the executor named in the viii of
deceased or some other suitable person.
Il is ordered that the llth day of Deem
Der. A. ID. 1929. at ten A. NJ. at said pro-
bate office is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition
1t is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given by publication of n copy
hereof for three successive weeks previous
10 said day of hearing. in the Alma Record.
newspaper printed and circulated in said
county.
true copy. -
MILDRED f. TAFT. Judge of Probate.
Register of Probate. 7s-iw
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

"You have a genius M merepresent-
ing facts. you know. Lulu
Bobby wanted To say something"
said Ina. still troubled.
"No Mrs. Deacon" said Bobby.
low. II have nothing-more 10 say"
In little while. when Bobby went
away. III walked with him 20 the gate
1t was ms II, the, worst having hap
pened 10 her. she dared everything
now.
Bobby" she said. you hate a lie.
But what else could | do?'
He could not see her. could see
only the little moon of her face, blur
ring.
And anyhow said hi. at wasn't
lie. We didn't elope. did we?'
what do YOU think | came for to-
nlght?' asked Bobby.
The day had aged him; he spoke
like Il man. His very voice came
grunly. Bur she saw nothing. sof-
tened to him, yielded, was ready 10
take his regret that they had not
gone on.
well. | came for one thing" said
Bobby. "to tell YOU that l couldn't
stand for your wanting me to lie to-
day. why, Dbl hate lie. And now
tonight" He spoke his code al
most beautifully. I'D rather" he
said. "they had never let us see each
other than TO lose you the way I've
lost you now"
Bobby
ITS true. We mustn't talk about
H."
Bobby I'll 90 back and tell them
all"
"You can't 20 back" said Bobby.
"Not out Of thing like that"
She stood staring after him She
heard some one coming and she
turned toward the house, and met
Cornish leaving.
Miss III" ~ cried. "lf you're go
ing to elope with anybody, remember
it's with me-"
Her defense was ready-her laugh
Ter rang ont SO that the departing
Bobby might hear.
When hi had gone upstairs. Ina said
to Lulu in a manner Of cajoling conf
dence:
"sister"-she rarely called her
that-"why did you and hi have The
black bag?'
SO that after all 1t was a relief 10
Lulu to hear Dwight ask casually:
"By the way Lulu. haven't | got
some mail somewhere about
"There are two letters on the par
lor table" Lulu answered 70 Ina
she added: Lets 20 in the parlor.'
Dwight lighted Che gas. "Retter turn
down the gas jest little" said hc
tirelesSly
Lulu handed him the two letters.
He saw Ninian's writing ana looked
up. said "A-ha " and held 1t while he
lesurely read tie advertisement OF
dental furniture. his ina reading over
his shoulder. AHA ne said ag,n.
and with designed deliheraiion turned
to Ninlan's letter. An-eplstle FROM
my dear brother Ninian. The words
failed. as he saw The msealed Hap.
"You opened the letter?" he inquired
incredu0uslv. Fortunately he had no
cllmaxeS Of furious calm for higl
occasions. All had been used on small
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30


about the journey. about the sick
woman and Dwight talked Of hal
again. ana this time his voice broke
III was curiously silent. When cor
nish addressed her. she replied simply
and directly-the rarest of Dis man
ners in fact, not Dis manner at all
Lulu spoke not at ali-it was enough
TO have this respite.
After little the gate opened again
II was Bobby. In the bescttng feai
that be was leaving hi 10 face some
thing alone. Bobby had arrived
And now Dis spirits rose. To her
his presence meant repentance, re-
capitulation. Her laugh rang out. her
replies came archly. But Bobby was
plainly not playing up. Bobby was
in fact hardly less than CLAM. II was
Dwight, the irrepressible follow, who
kept the talk going.
Mamma - Monona shouted from
her room "Come and hear me say
81 my prayers -
Mouona entered this request with
precision on IDa's nastiest moments
but she always rose, unabashed. and
Went. mOtherly and dutiful. to hear
devotions. as If that function and the
process of living ran their two di.
vidcd channels.
she had dispatched this errand and
was returning when Mrs. Bett crossed
the lawn from Grandma Gates, where
the old lady had taken comfort In
Mrs. Belts minstratiOns for an hour
Don't you help me-" Mrs. Bet
warned them away sharply. -
guess ! can help myself yet awhile"
She gained her chair. And still in
her momentary rule of attention, she
said clearly:
81 got n joke. Grandma Gates
s'iys It's all over town III and Bobby
Larkin eloped off together today
He" The last was a single note OF
laughter. high and brief.
The silence fell
"What nonsense." Dwight Herbert
said angrily.
Eat Ina said tcnsely: as it non
sense? Haven't been trying and
trying to find out where the black
Satchel went? Di."
Dis laughter rose, but IL sounded
thin and false.
Listen to that, Bobby" she said
Listen"
"That won't do. d." said Ina. "You
can't deceive mamma and don't you
try - Her voice tremblcd, she was
frantic with loving and authentic
anxiety. but she was without power
she oyershadowed the real gravity OF
the moment by her Indignation.
Mrs. Deacon" began Bobby. and
stood mp. very straight and manly
before them all
But Dwight interviewed Dwight
the father. the master of his house
Here was something requiring him tc
act So the father set his face like
mask and brought down his hand
on the rail OF the porch. II was as
I II the sound shattered thousand
! Observation-Disclosures
''Diana :" his voice was terrible
! demanded response. ravened amons
them.
! Eyes. papa" said hi. very small.
: Answer your mother. Answer me
is there anything to this absurd tale?'
mo. papa" said hi. trembling.
Nothing whatever?"
Nothing whatever"
Can You Imagine how such ri
jiculous report started?"
mo. papa
Very we'll Now we know wher,
we 40. n anyone hears this report
re aipd. send :hcm To me-
"bscli. bat that sal incl" said Ina
e. whom IN idea manifested less as !.
function than as "A iecch.
"One moment" said Dwight. 'Lul.
will of course verify what the chill,
has said"
IF you cannot settle this with ID.
said Lulu, "you cann't settle 1t will
me-
~ sh'rfy answer" said Dwight
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

Certain species Of moths can com
municate with one another even though
separated. A female of the Vapourer
moth may be inclosed In a wooden
pin box. She will attract males from
n mile or two.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

Makes II Easx for Tcnrlot1

In Toxic each street car bears the
NUMBER Of it's route, and inside Il q
comprehensive map o. The ciiy-circlea
by lines of many coiors corresponding
TO the numbered routes. The tourist
finds his way by merely matching
cOiorg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

Radiatnu from the center of the
crown Of her hat ever the brm with
short lengths in front, cngthcninc TO-
ward the back are ribbon streamers,
row upon row. At the back, the stream
ere reach TO the very hem Of the skirt,
fastened in at the waistlne TO give an
enect charming and distinctive. The
dahlas which trim the crown of the
hat and the eirGlc are made ct very
Narrow ribbon, row upon row, sur
rounding tiny button.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
Satin Hats.

Large satin hats, in black and In
all shades of brown, are featured in
The smart millinery shops. Twisted
velvet rosettes or flowers of velvet or
SIX are frequently the only trimming
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court
for the County of (,ratiOt.

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court
for the County of Gratiot.
At session of said Court held at the Pro
bate Office in the Village Of Ithaca in said
county. on the 3rd day of October. a. ID.
1922.
Present: Hon. James G.. Kress. Judge of
Probate. In the matter of the estate Of
LUCY CLARK, Deceased.
Jessie X. Clark having filed her petition
praying that an instrument filed in said
court be admitted 10 probate the last Will
and testament of said deceased and that adj
ministration of said estate be granted 10
Jessie Il. Clark or some other suitable per-
son.
1t is ordered. that the 4th day Of Deem
Der. A. ID. 1922, at ten A. NJ. at said probate
office. is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition.
1t is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given by publication of a copy
hereof for three successive weeks pre-
vous TO said day of hearing. in the Alma
Record. a newspaper printed and circulated
in said county
(Sgned) JAMES G. KRESS.
true copy. Judge of Probate.
MILDRED f. TAFT.
Register of Probate. 77-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

UNITED STATES OF AMERICAN THE
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRIcT OF MICHIGAN. SOUTHERN d.
ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS
Michigan Corporation,
Plaintiff,
REPUBLIC MOTOR TRUCK co. INC.
New York Corporation.
Defendant.
In Equity d93.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
by virtue of an Order Of the above named
Court in the above entitled cause. approved
for entry and filed on the 9Th day Of No
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN 10 all per-
sons partnership corporations and associa-
tions having any debts, demand or other
claims Of whatsoever nature against the Re
public Motor Truck Co. anc. that they are
hereby required, on or before the End day OF
January, 1928, 10 file with the undersigned.
at the office Of the Republic Motor Truck Co:
Inc. in the City Of Alma. in the State Of
Michigan, for allowance. proof under oath
OF their said debts. demands or claims. which
shall include full and itemizod statement Of
their respective claims, and copies of all notes
or obligations which the same any por-
ton thereof may be based and shall disclose
whether they are secured or unsecured and
where secured, by what form of security, and
upon what property, and whether any prefer
ence or priority is claimed, IL So what and the
basis thereof. Any debt demand. or claim
which snail not be presented or hled on or
before the said End day Of January. 1923,
shall not be enforcible against the property
OF said corporation and the holders thereof
will be debarred and foreclosed from partici-
pating i'm any dividend or distribution of AS
sets of said corporation. or otherwise making
at any time or at any place any claim against
the said corporation or any of its property or
assets.
Dated at Detroit. Michigan, November sth,
1922.
SECURITY TRUST COMPANY,
Receiver of Republic Motor Truck Co. Inc.
7S-5c BY A. +. Green Vice Pres.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

Growing old is merely a process Of
becoming too sophisticated to cnIo,
anything. From The BALTIMORE SUM-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30

From a Story-"Their eyes met for
4 long. breathIess moment and swan
together. Boston Transcript.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
GOLD IN THE HEAD"

~ an acute attack or Nasal Catarrh
Those subject 20 frequent "cods" are
generally in n run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment, to
be used locally ana a Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable TO colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-30
Cut. steel EARRINGS.

Long earrings Of cut steel have al
most the brilliancy Of stone settings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
AMATEURS TO GIVE OPERA
Elaborate Performance Of 'einafore'
to BE Given Next Week

The Beethoven Orchestra ami
Chorus of the Hebrew Literature So.
,icty. ali amateur musical Orgnniza.
,nn composed of some ninety members.
was established in 1910 by tho late DR.
Snntz with Theodore Fcinman n
highly educated and capable musician.
as conductor.
The organization consists Of about
sixty voices in the chorus and thirt"
pieces in the orchestra. Du-;n" al"
'hrcc years Of its existence tn" Bee.
thoven Orchestra and Chorus have made
numerous appearances ami always with
marked success. The orchestra AMI
chorus are now to make their first ap.
penranre Of the season on SATURDAY eve
ming. November II. nt Lu Iu Temple.
with n presentation Of the Gilbert and
sullivan "prretta. III. ". :. Pinn .
fore. Tcsiics q east of prominent
principals. consisting Of Cecelia Kap.
Ian. Howard Il. IIaugh. Edward
Barnes. Elizabeth Morrow. Robert
Fleming. Augusta Scha"fcr. Henry
Rosenhaum. Louis 1.ichtonstrin and
benjamin Sporkn. there will br dane"
hy Jeanette Kerr, assisted BY her corps
dc ballet of sixteen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
'C%s Daily Movie Magazine

ways of their own. but not nearly m
outstanding as Valentines. In repiy to
my last letter YOU. Enid that YOU had
thoughts of your own IN this matter.
Well. the fans have had their soy. Al
II IL high time for you to have your ssy.
Will you s1ve Il?
Last winter the most intercstins
writer you had was Lee What has
happened TO him Tor her)? Then when
Lee stopped writing Old Timer vas
the leading ono. Now the Old One
has dropped out and the Honorable
Tcssie Mallet' seems to be your hishest
bidder! 10 funny!
saw 'Fublicslnughter aud n va.
Just nbout as I had expected. The old
De Mile 'Spendeverything' is used
abundantly. However, the public iikss
Il. The Prisoner Of Zenda' was. to nv nv
way Of thinking, 4 dandy picture. RI.
mon Navarro Is a find. He Ia a com.
'bination Of Wallace Reid and Rodoif
Valentino. He has Wally's way of
lifting bis eyebrows and other EXPIRES.
sions. Then he has Rodolf's 'icy stare,
and way Of holding cigarettes.
hero pretty soon. will you please Five
me on account Of Ramon and Of Lewis
Stone. BY the,way, wasn't Stone 6ne?
He took his part In q great way.
When is Robin Hood coming n
Philadelphia? "
mo date set yet for robin Hood"
] have given sketches Of Stone and Na.
vnrro so recently that I don't like to
repeat.
Tootlles: where'd you ever got ths
idea that Charlie Chaplin had uujt, ne
hasn't. His new comedy, the title a.
which he has switched from ''Ht
Large" TO- "The Pilgrim" was re-.
Gently given an unannounced pre- view
at Los Angeles theatre to "try Il on
the dog" In this production Charlie
has the role of an escaped convict WIN
DISCUSSES himself as a Clergyman, CIR.
cumstances force him into the uulnit
and his pantomimic rendering Of ths
story Of David and Goliath, without
subtitles. In said to be one Of The
funniest bits he has done. There ia also
n precious situation concerning a plum
pudding and a derby hat. Not much
pathos in this picture, but beaucoup
giggles," Ia the way one reviewer de-.
scrib,s It. Edna Purvinncc, his per.
enninl leading lady, again has the chief
feminine role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
OPERATlC SOCIETY GIVES
TWO FINE PERFO FINANCES
'Haensel and Greter and 'Paoliaeei
prese nted at Academy

The Phiiudelph,a Operate Society
last evening presented q double bill nj
the Academy Of Music aud gave one OF
the best performances III the diStin-
snishcd history ~: the organiza tion
which has presented II the American
operate stage n Number OF !ts best
native born oNronentS "t nncra.
The first ot the ~" operas tO De
given va. !lumprriirr! "ffarnssi
and GretNl." a WORK originally written
for the children Of the composer but
later anipliii@i mo All opera ~ sur
Nrisinc beauty and originality. Last
evenings performance was unusually
good. Miss Isannettc Kerr. who has
been known in the city chiefly as an
artistic dancer, taking the rol" Of
Grotcl with y vocal ability and stage
rres'nrc Which bids fair t. carry her
far in the "l"rl.i" field. Miss Ainn
Riley made line Impression II,
liaenscl. and III" prayer in the sec.
ond act Of th" two voices was on" Of the
b"St features NJ ton r"ri"r!!.l.r". Al.
simplest melody conceivable and yet
OF an original nature rs rare as it is
charming. The effect Of the opera
hinges on the work Of these characters.
and u better choice than Miss Kerr
and Miss Riley could not have been
made. The other parts were well
taken. although they had relatively
'itil" t" do. They were Kathryn Jarvis
rs III" Mother. knrl Nml,a as tho
father. Mary Aubrey Heating as the
witch "a fin" characterization, Ethei
Porter Brooks as the dawn fairy. and
Mice Fich"lis as the sandman. Th"
scenic effects. always an important fsa =.
'nr" in n fairy opera. were finely
~ ,ip1l 4. 6 Ia.
angels down the golden ladder.
Tho second number Of the bill was
III" difficult II l'agliacri' and the per.
t"rman"e Of this work in places reached
point which might well challenge tn"
productions Of professionals. The So
"iety had til" advantage Of the appear
an"c Of Paul N"lkmann rs Cnnio, snG
DR.. :. y. Lipsileut2 as Tonic. two
singers of experience. as we'll as two
students of these respective roles. which
"ar"i for ia" leading parts in the male
voices. and. As Is the case where study
and voice are combined. both We're
finely performed. Miss Cora Frye tool
'h" role Of Neddn and did It exccednyl,
We'll. although II must be admitted that
her presentation did not have the iul
torninan. rs Silvio. made an cxrcp.
tionally favorable impression. and Mr.
Wnmp"l" aS 1epro. was fully adequate
p TO the demands Of the part.
! 1t is no small thing for a company
of amateurs to give two Oneras max
ing fh" technical demands Of these two
ana present Them in ~ nearly n prUlr-
siunai manner. Mr.. Lops, the cor.
ductor. is To be congratulated. MOI
only on tn" public success whirl was
made last evening. but also on the man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
GERMAN ROYA[|STS
TO SEE KAISER WE'D
Former courtiers Of Emperor
Flock to Ooorn for Nup-
tiaIs Tomorrow
HAPPY UNION PREDICTED
Temps Sees Wedding
as Ghastly Event

Parts, Nov. Accommodating on
the Kniscr's wedding. the Temps
says: -
solitude weighs upon the former
Gcr,nnu Emperor. silence cruslics
him, meditation depresses him. lie
seems to console himsclf---God
knows he needs to.
"Hc IL the Hun who sought TO
conquer tho world BY horror and In
shame. Ilc has not tbc right to
know again the JOY Of loving and
being loved.
"lIappy he shall never be again.
lie is trying to build new home.
lie seeks to fool himself that he il
happy. But grim reality seizes him
BY the thront and the wedding at
poorn will be bloody wedding.
Tho dead faces Of those who
have suffered by tho faults Of this
man will come before him in u
rushing. trembling crowd which will
ill tho sky With their mighty
maledictions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
HAZEL HARRISON RECITAL
Pupil Of eusoni Appears in Musical
Fund Hall in Program foe Piano

Miss Hazel Harrison. probably the
emily c"!ored pupil of any Of th" great
masters of the piano and the only
colored nupil Of Ferrurcio RuSoni. CAV"
a recital last evening in Musical Fund
Hall assisted by Miss Viola Hill, an
excellent soprano OF the sam" race.
Miss Harrison revealed hurn,
technique and n thorough musical un-
herstandin2 of the diiicult works which
she played. which included three Of
the we'll known Bach l'uson! chorales.
the "Dantc" sonata OF 1.szt and works
by Smetana. Paganini- List. Beethoven
List and Donizptti. List. She showed
an inclination toward technical accom-
plishmcnt in which she is we'll grounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

Overture 'Lorio,an' ............Re ResthoVem
rS"UNa r,anS "Sncer," 'pS mna miror .r:cha iEowsEy
Dance o, ne SMms ssvsm 1s. S;s'naroo .s,rsus.
The performance Of the rschnikow.
sky concerto in II fiat minor for piano
and orchestra. the solo part supcrbly
played by Mine. Samaroff. was the
feature If yesterday afternoons con.
cert Of the Philadelphia Orchestra IN
the Academy Of Music. It was Nine.
Samaroff's first appearance with the
orchestra for nearly two years. and
Will, retaining all the bri,lianry OF
,.,yie and sureness os execution which
she has always possessed, her powers
Of interpretation have undoubtedly
broadencd and she played the exquisite
lnduntino with Il warmth OF feeiing
as well rs u tonal beauty seldom beard
in this tremendous concerto.
The technical possibilities OF this
work. beginning with the huge chords
against tho full orchestra almost In the
first n,rnsurrs of tho concerto. ar" ex :.
cceiinely apt to overshndow the intcrnn!
emotional content---but Nine. Samaroh
never allowed this TO be the case In
her reading Of II yesterday. There arc
few piano concertos which make ~
great demands upon the soloist. both
mentally ard technically. rs this one of
Tschaikowsky: but Nine. Samaroff
was equal I" all the enormous require =
mcn's Il the solo par;. Th" Last move L.
Vas nj raorlinary piece Of finished
md brilliant playing. \. tho closr
~ was recalled many tunes and r".
Caivpd mnny hecutifuj horol picres
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
PavloWa Was inspiration

This story concerns little blonde.
who was taken BY her mother to soc
Pavlowa dance some six years ago. She
sat open mouthed and wide eyed
throughout. but at the end of it all
little May Corey K!trhen turned to her
mother and announced thar she hnd de-
cided to br Il dancer. Finally with years
Of effort May Corey Kitchen made her
debut in New York. when she danced
the Love Dream" Of Li:s'. following
this soon after with the Benda mask
dances introduced in connection with
"Th" Gclem." Miss Kitchen was seen
in The Rose Girl" and June Love. +"
and then in THE Blue Kitten She
is one of the most prominent members
OF the company in 'Thr Bunch and
Judy" at the Garrick Theatre for the
next two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES IN MUSICAL CIRCLES

but At the same time there was the
ever. present musical hympathy Of the
African race In every number which
she played. and the presentation Of the
program showed an Individuality unique
IN the history Of Philadelphia music.
Miss Hill Is n soprano Vt more thnn
ordinary accomplishment. She has the
perfect intonation Of her race. together
with some Of the tempcrainental exag-
gerations to which the colcrcd musician
IL naturally inclined. Carl D,tcn
played tho accompanlinents in mas.
tcrly manner.