davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-03-31

Salt Lake.-The state board of agri-
culture met a few days ago to con-
slider, among other things, regulation
for the compulsory grading OF potatoes,
submitted by II. J. Webb, state crop
pest inspector. Mr.. Webb says that
dealers In potatoes I'm Utah say they
prefer to handle Idaho potatoes be-
cause the stock is graded officially,
and it is possible for the purchaser to
know what he is buying.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
TALK or THE TOXIN

Received 25 all-wool sweaters, at
Lander's. adv.
Bargains at the Methodist rummage
sale this afternoon and evening adv
George Calderara Of this city began
work as clerk in the Moore and Owens
clothing store yesterday.
just received another large ship
ment Of the latest sheet music. See
our window display. Littlefeld Piano
Co.-adv.
Ladies of the G. A. r. will meet at
the Worthen block at 1880 to-day to
attend the funeral Of our late sister,
Flora Beckley.
Mrs. Jane Williams OF Williams
town il visiting at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond Waterman,
So Ayers street.
A fountain pen should be satisfac-
tory--when it has no cause to be other
wise Sheaffer pens are the best be
cause of their satisfaction. Sold az
browns Drug store. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sector, who have
been visiting Mr.. Sectors parents on
Division street, returned to their home
in Albany, N. Y., last night. Mr.. Sec
tor has a position in the cost account
ing department Of the Albany Felt Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
GRANITETJLLE

Lieut.. G. Roscoe MacIver arrived
here Friday from st. Paul, Mimi. TO
spend two weeks with relatives. Mr..
MacIver has charge of the aerial serv-
ice in the National Guard camp at sc.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdo Mcleod and son.
Ray, are in Sherbrooke. p. O., this week
Jack Lucas is attending Burlington
Business college.
Robert Lynch has gone TO Lowrence
Mass. where he has employment,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Cars washed and polished, $l.5O
divers Battery station. adv.
Read the Dollar day specials that
Shea Shoe Store Is offering adv.
Benefit dance, socialist hall, Granite
street, Saturday, Sept. %. Landi's or
chestra adv;
Moth preventatives will keep this
summers clothes good for next sum
mer; new stock at browns.
just received ANOTHER large ship
ment of the latest sheet music See
our window display. Littlefeld Piano
Co.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-A Waltham wrist watch. mark
IN. S. between Granite street and Barre
Bargain store; if found please return to
Znnleoni street reward. f62tSG
WANTED Experienced girl for general
housework; Mrs. R. b. Denny. l54 Main
street, Montpelier, Vel. 7s1-M. 162f
PRIVATE SALE--12 Cliff street; / dining
table, Columbia Rrafonola with records.
nice iron bed with springs. ! pr. snow shoes
cairphone. 1872
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bargains at The Methodist rummage
sale this afternoon and evening. adv.
just received another large ship
ment Of the latest sheet music. See
our window display. Littlefield Piano
Co.--adv.
Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe
and lasting relief by removing the
cause cutting and calves won't do.
Hem Rod, a harmless tablet, is guar
anteed by e. A. Drown.-ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
Talk or THE TOWN

See the values in millinery at Mrs,
Birnie's, 4 Laurel street. --adv.
just received another large ship
ment Of the latest sheet music. See
our window display. Littlefeld Piano
Co.-adv
Royal volume holds down Royal
prices, while Royal policy keeps up
Royal quality. Come in and get TIE
prices and see the quality. The Royal
Tailor Man.--adv.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Coolidge Boys TO FiSii
Parents at Capital Home
h endricks and Nys. Henry +.
DiHsock Days Entertainers;
MIS-. Freiinghuysen Uonored

rom The T,tbpnc's Noshinptoa Bureau
WASHINGTON. March 2-Thc Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge will have
with them at the New willard, about
the middle of March. their sons, John
Coolidge and Calvin Coolidge, who Will
Join them after the spring examina-
tions at Merccrsburg Academy, where
the young men are students.
Senator and Mrs John B. kendrick
were hosts at dinner Tonight for Dr.
and Mrs Stanley Rinehart.
Dr.. and Mrs. Rinehart have taken
the apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
occupied by the late. Senator Boies
Penrose, and probably will remain
there through the spring.
Mrs. Geary Brown and her daughter
Miss Vivian Gordon Brown. went TO
Philadelphia to-day, where they will
make a short visit and whcac several
events have been planned in honor Of
Miss Brown.
Mrs. ilcurv +. Dimock entertained at
a large buffet luncheon to-day. The
guests included heads Of institutions
and others prominent in business cir
clcs. with members OF the Victory
Memorial Committee
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinehuysen. wife
Of Senator Frelinghuysen, Of New Jer-
scy. WAS the guest Of honor at a
luncheon given to-day by Mrs. Howard
S. Reeside at her residence, 1880 Nine
tecnth Street.
Mrs Louise GoH. daughter of the
assistant to the Attorney General and
Mrs. Guy Despard Gotf, entertained a
small company at bridge, followed by
tea. this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Pastor Defends Staging
Of His s'Drama Sermons

The Rev. Milton William Pullen. pas
tor Of the Central Park Baptist Church,
80 East Eightythird Street, explained
his drama sermons yesterday az being
an effective method OF preaching the
Gospel, asserting that they had nothing
in common with the modern stage ex-
ccpt, possibly, technique. ana tnat the
idea was not new in church work The
Rev. Mr.. Pullen said he resented th.
ides gained from recent newspaper
article that no had gone into tho "show
buslnass.' and that ne also disliked be-
ing contrasted with the Rev. John
Roach Straton, for whose views he said
he held respect
1.-The drama sermon given a. TINS
church once month has increased the
lnterest IN Biblical subjects and re
lig'ous worship and has proved one Of
the best possible ways of presenting
the stories Of the Bible" said the Rev.
Mr.. Fullcn. "The old stories and char
acters Of Bible times are made to live
again, and instead Of rema inng in the
memory Of esent day worshipcrs as
blol'ca c'-racters, they live and
breathe and teach, even az in the days
OF their earthly ministry"
The pastor dramatizes the stories
that are offered in play form each
month. A dramatization of Daniel
would be presented or March 10, he
said. Members Of the congregation
compose the cast
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Seeks Radio Police
To Keep Boy Rigs
From Interfering
Bureau of Navigation Plans
1" Use Compass to Hunt
lbown Amateur Outfits.
aousion Tells Women

me ubiquitous small boy with his
absorbing ncw-found toy the radio
outfit is giving the Federal govern
ment lot Of trouble these days. OF
course. the simpitication Of science is
great stuff democracy through science
IS rather our specially but ii goes a
MT lar when 2ny earnest, precocious
Young twelve ycar-ol can pull out the
levels aud push in the stops Of the
universe. You simply cant have the
SmaIl boy ciuttcrlng up the air lines,
lpstllng important business, listening
to. things not meant for him to hear
and generally getting underfoot- no,
overhead.
Assistant Secretary of Commerce G.
H. huston spoke in this strain before
the Ncmen's Department OF the Ma
tonal Civic Federation at the Hotel
flaz" Yesterday afternoon.
me phrase free as all" doesn't
mean thing any more. he said. The
air, q well as the earth, is to have
the greatest boon of civilization, an
efficient police force.
Nine months ago radio broadcast
lMg was hardly Known said Mr. Hus-
ton. w c did not anticipate the rapid
lty wtH which it would sweep over the
country. There arc 50 many sending
and receiving outfits in the country
that u makes some sort Of system Of
AIR policing an imperative ncccssty.
We arc asking for an appropr alton Of
S1o,ooo tor this purpose.
"A great deal of what was done in
'hc way OF radio development in thc
last four years was withheld on account
of the war and it has been dumped out
on the public this year in Wholesale
quantities. Receiving outfits can be had
now a $50 apiece and they are talking
Of producing them for as little as Sc"
The policing method planned con
templates the establishment Of a sys-
tenn Of stations under the bureau Of
navigation OF the Department Of Com
morco. Each station will be equipped
with radio compass which will indi-
cate the direction from which the in
terfcrinG message comes. When the
general location is established the
nearest station VIII take up the search
until by the continued use Of the corl-
pass the exact point from which the
disturbance comes is located. When
and if every opera tor is licensed it will
not be hard TO establish the identity
Of the offender
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Palm Beach Draws
New Arrivals for
Remainder ofMonth
Smaller Crowds in March.
Informal Affairs Prove
Very Attractive; Caruso
Fund Concerts Scheduled
special Dispatch 70 IN. rribyo~


PALM BEACH, Fla. March Q
Many visitors arc arriving in Palm,
beach Tor the month Of March, when
the resort is less crowded and informal
entertaining takes the place of larger
and more elaborate affairs Mrs. Mar.
shall Field arrived at the Breakers to-
day with Mrs. Albert J. Bcveridge and
Miss Abby .Bcveridge. They arc or
the way to other resorts along the
coast.
Mrs. William Van A. Hester is n,
the Breakers with Mrs Carroll Post
1r., Mrs. John Henry Flagg and Miss
Harriet B. Pratt, Of New York. Mrs
Charles Hosmer Morse ST.. OF New
York, arrived from her place at Winte,
Park
Nlr. and Mrs. Ogden Reid are ex-
pected March II to occupy Otto II
kahn's villa for the rest Of the season
Angler B. Duke, Of New York. Az
rived in Palm Beach and is with Nal
COIN Meecham at Kajee cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K Browning
have started north or the Gracemerc.
John Francis Harris and Lcment 3. u
Earrls expect to 60 to Miami on the
Chelsea tomorrow on q fishing cruise.
Arriving at the Royal Poinciarn to-
day were Mrs. John Cort. f. r. Torbc >
and J. p McMullin. Of New York
Dr. and Mrs. +. J. W. Mcguire. OF
Detroit; Mrs. George A. Lytle, James
II. Barnard and Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Bellot. of Chicago; Mrs. d. n. Hep
burn, Of Philadelphia. and Mr. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Sloan, Of Pittsburgh.
Concerts for the benefit of the
Cnruso memorial fund will be given
under the direction Of Sigmund Spasth,
Of New York, at the Poinciana. on Sun
day evening and the Breakers on Mon
and Mr.. Spacth will be among the
artists. Nine. Marguerite Sylvia will
give a song recital at the Women g
Club, March 10. Otto II. Kahn has Of
fcrcd the use of his new villa on the
Ocean Boulevard to Mr. Spaeth for q
special evening of music for the bene-
fit of the Caruso foundation. 1t is cX-
pectcd that there will be cabaret at
which several society people will assist
Nine. Thomas A lie Breton, OF Wash
ington, ente rtained at tea at the Cocoa
nut Grove yesterday for Mrs. Edward
r. Thomas, Mrs. John n. WHY'S. Mrs
Henry !. Miller and Miss Manuela
Lioveras. Mrs. Philemon Dickinson,
Major and Mrs. Barclay Narburton
Mrs. Edward +. Hutton and Mrs. L.
Mitchell Henry also entertained at the
Grove.
]. Frederic Bycrs, president of the
United States Golf Association, and
Howard +. Whitney, former president
OF the association, we're among players
noted on the links at the Country Club
and Everglades Club. They probably
will enter the final tournament. the
championship of Palm Beach, whscl,
starts Monday.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Douglas
MacArthur gave small dance this
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward 7. Stotesbury.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Anglo-American China
TO Go OH Sale To-day

collection Of Anglo American his
torcal china with an assemblege of
arms. armor and furniture viii be of
tered at sale to-day at the American
Art Galleries. Tomorrow afternoon
the collection of old English porce-
lsns and pottery assembled by Horace
Townsend will be sold. The former
group, the property Of several owners.
is replete with good specimens Of "old
blue china carried out with decora-
tions of American historical scenes
and places. There are a couple of
large Staffordshire ware pitchers in
the gray glaze, but Of special signifi-
cance are two furniture pieces in this
collection One is Major Andres
mirror which hung in the room where
be was confined prior to his execution
The other is an armchair formerly be-
longing to Nathaniel Greene, the cush
ion of which WAS made by his mother.
The arms include Italian, English
French and Spanish specimens, among
which are blunderbusses, crossbows,
partisans, helmets, swords and other
implements.
Though Mr.. Townsend acquired many
interesting specimens of early English
silver "resist" ware, notabl also are
his collections of pottery He has a
score of quaint Toby jugs made by the
Staffordshire potteries and a group
of porcelain statuettes representing
among their characters BENJAMIN
Franklin and Lord Nelson. An onyx
ware coffee set developed along cassi-
cal lines is unusual in style and char
acter. An interesting historical OBJ
ject is d large Stafordshire blue pot
terry pitcher, about two and half feet
IN height, which was a gift from the
pottery makers on the occasion of a
London celebration to a visiting Rus
sian nobleman.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Henry BataiIIe Is
Dead: Was I>otcd
Paris Dran1atist
Last Play Was Produced in
French Capital Only Two
Weeks Ago; "Don Juan"
in New York This Season

PARIS, March 2.-Thc death is ar
nounced of Henry Bataille, the drama
tist.
Henry Bats lie. who became one Of
the most popular dramatists in Paris.
was born in 1872. He studied painting
at the Bcaux Arts and was director.
1894, Of the journal Of Artists" His
nrst piece. he Sleeping Beauty" a
1alry tale with music, was presented
IN that year. and two years later he
published "The Lcper Woman a
lege Hdary tragedy.
Since that time he has given to the
thcator, among other works. "Thy
blood. modern tragedy in four acts:
"Enchant,nent,' comedy; "The Mask. -
also comedy: "Rcsurrcction." q
drama, adapted from novel bv Toll
s.toy;, Mother Colibr," and "The Nup-
tial March
His biggest success was said to be
Inc Thief later named "The
Scoundrel" His last play. given only
fortnight ago in Paris, bears the
title of Human Flesh"
Last season he had five plays pro
duced IN Paris, and among those were
were officially recognized bv the
French government. which conferred
upon him the title Of Chevalier Of the
Legion Of Honor
One of his plays. Don Juan" had
snort run at the Garrick Theatcr jp
TINS city at the beginning Of the pres
ent season. Lou TeTlegen appeared in
the leading role
Bataille's real name WAS Henry
hsmpf, but this was not generally
known, and he recently obtained per
mission TO discard this name and
adopt as legal the name by which he
was known and which he chose as a
pscudonym when he began his literary
career.
When rot occupied with the produc-
ton of his dramatic works, Bataille
usually spent his time painting at his
country estate near Paris
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Four Collections Dispersed

A sale Of illustrated art publca tions,
reference books for the connoisseur and
French and English literature consigned
to the American Art Galleries from the
estates Of four collectors. closed yes
terday with total of s5,399.50, paid
during the two sessions The book Of
ferings were followed by sale of err
cravings, etchings and drawings by old
and modern artists, including the COL
lection Of the late Cyrus Hitchcock. of
East Orange. This went to various
bidders for sl,655.
"The Print Collectors Handbook, f"
"The Golden Age of Engra wing" and
French Prints of the Eighteenth Cen
tury." three volumes in one 3ot, were
obtained by Brentanos for Sl70. "Ver-
sailles,' a magnificent illustrated art
publication of the nineteenth century,
was sold to Bernet, agent, for $l15.
Les TTavaux d'Hercule," an engraving,
by Aldegrever, sold to Burton Emmet
for $3.50. and c. N. Brown acquired
four colored sporting prints for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Davis Advocates
Alien Education
AS Labor Reln,ce!v
Secretary Bsatnes Poor Quail
ity of Goods for Buyers
Strike al Wcicoune Din
ncr 10 William Fl. Rankin

registration Of every alien i'm the
country and education in American 1r5.-
dltlcns unde. government control were
advanced last evening by Secretary Of
Labor Davis as a remedy for industrial
difficulties and particularly for labor
troubles. Inc secretary was the prin-
clpal speaker at the welcome dinner
rendered to William H. Rankin at the
Waldorf. Mr.. Rankin is head Of the
William II. Rankin Company. adyerj;s-
ing agents, and has recently moved hi
personal headquarters to New York
from Chicaoo.
Three hunlrod newspaper. magazine
and trade paper publishers, taqether
with representative agcnc>, poster and
bill board advertising experts. gath
cred to do Mr.. Rankin honor Joseph
II. Appel publicity director for John
Wanamakel was in the chair and
among the quests were Scott Bone, Gov
ernor of Alaska: Represe Dan
bar. Of indiana. and United States Sen
ar Edge. Of New Jersey
The most important duty before ad
Veltiaing men at this junctuIc, Secro-
tarl Davis So ID. was to break the buy
ers strike, which was not alone against
high prices but also against poor
quality. People were beginning to
know that they could buy goods a, hon
est prices nut they were not so su~c Of
the quality The work that was needed
to-day was good work and lots of Il.
The manufacturer had to be determined
to put out the best product within his
power, and the retailer had to be in
terested III nothing but the best aud
most honest wares. Their if those wares
sold at fair prices, the Secretary said.
we would have confidence restored and
the people would buy again.
Mr.. Davis warned against trimming
OF wage scales to the hungry crowu
of unemployed ut the factory gates =
which he said was a fatal policy be
cause of the inevitable shrinkagc of
ing wage" was absolutely necessary to
the we'll being of all American in
dustry.
Mr. Rankin spoke of the tremendous
growth in the advertising business
during the last twenty years, which to-
day. lie said, had brought advertising
to the point where the greatest com
n ercial value in The world was advcr-
tisng space in newspapers. trade
papers, farm papers. magazines, Bill
boards. hoardines and thcater pro-
grams. Judged in comparison with
any other commodity, he said advor-
tisng cost less for value returned.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
small Dinners
Society's Chief
I,enten Events
rbss,er and Opera Parties
"A A,o Numerous: Many No
,able Charity Events Will
o. Held Before Easter
Ian Redfern a Bride
p.,omcs Wife Of Alec
sanding in Ceremony al
RrickPresbytcrian Church

s..;etv'. entertaining yesterday was
-a,sd almost entirely 10 snSil and
'':.,ral luncheons and dinners to!-
"a n the evening by parties at the
.,d the theater. FOR the FIRST
s.xs Of Lent the social calendar IS
,-.., blank. but between new and
,...s, many notable charitable enter
',.msn.s and numerous private affairs
.,;mportsnce :, will be gwen.
rg those who entertained at
lhoo1 Ah'o yesterday was Miss Sheila
,..rs ,.n,n daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jane s
ss.rs 80 She had party at Pierre's, her
..,, o,.,, Including Mrs. w. Deerng Howe.
s'eN s'..' Nuricl Vanderbilt and Miss Nir-
w. W.. pvan. who has just returned from
fslra Beach.
in-cbeon at the ANigrou. Her guests
..Inded Mrs. william May Wright.
~. 2 Hinton Perry, Mrs. William
cngvenheim, Nine. Marie Rappold. Mrs.
po5er. Morris Phillips. Mrs. De Witt
wallace ard Mrs. Vladimir Roeov;Ni.
Mss katherine Mackay, daughter of
Clarence II. NschsN, gave lurcheon
,esterday a. the Hot.l st. Regis. and
,,,ss Margaret Steward entertained at
lspeheon at the same hotel for Mrs.
Nasbold Morris.
Others Who had small luncheons yes
.srdav at Pierrc's were Mrs Goodhua
Livingston jr., Mrs. Jonn R. Drexel jr.,
prs. Reginald L. Hutchinson. Mrs.
pslph Sanger Mrs. Robert Graves. Mrs.
Henry B. Il. Ripley and Mrs. Ambrose
Te;more
Ms. +. Whitney Blake entertained
!. small luncheon at pelmonico's for
s,r daughter, Miss Charlotte L. Hayes
BAKE.
Nr. and Mrs, Clifford Bucknam gave
snail dinner last night at the Hotel
Plaza.
At the Brick Presbyterian Church
Yesterday afternoon Miss Jean Warren
9sdferu, Of this city, was married to
Alec Standing, of White Plains. The
Yremony was performed by the Rev
Dr.. william Plerson Merrill. Miss Mar
NDNFRTISFNE\T
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Na,ursl History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, sdmlssos
20 cents.
Aquarium, admission free.
New Yorl. Historical Society. admission
tree.
Van cortiandt Park Museum, admission
Geological Park. admission free.
Rights Waldorf Astoria. 10 o'clock
Lecture by Winston Churchill on "Th.
Nature OF the Creative Mind" before
the Authors League, Hotel Plaza, II
Lecture by Mrs Francis Rogers on "Ou,
Soldier Boys To day" Town Hall, Il
o'clock.
tho Phi Sigma Kappa, Lorbers 1886
oclock.
Memorial tribute to Mrs James speyer Al
the Shubert !heater. a:so o'clock
postry Of aobeSi i,sH Browning" srooklyr W
Institute OF Art. and Sciences Academy
of Music, O'clock
Lecture BY Bishop william T. Manning on
Christian Life ?" Cathedral of st. John
the Divine, o'clock.
MIGHT
Dinner Of the Canadian Camp, Hotel As-
tor, o'clock
Dinner os the New pshire Society OF
Dinner Of the Authors League Fello owship
Cafe Boulevard, o'clock.
Lecture b. Harry Walton on From Marx
to I.enine," Manhattan L"ceuna. 66 East
Four,h Street. 5 o'clock.
Lecture By Everett Dean Martin on "The
Place Of Intelligence Ia Social Advance, "
Cooper Union. s o'clock.
Addresses by Or. Henry Fairfield Osborn,
pr; John Fl. Finley. ct Al. at meeting OF
School Nature League. at Museum OF
Addresses by S. B. kaufman on Views Of
Life" at 730 o'clock. and by Emil
Weiisnsr IN "Ths Lawyers Contribution
lsG Chrysiie Street.
Lectu-s by Alfred W. Martin on THE
po*er .nd Worth of Browuins," Brook
Tyr institute OF Arts and Sciences, Acad
c,r.y Of Music S:1b O'Clock.
sas Of sss % 'ssF Tosn sa Ha "a
eS,sre Wsst SF1y bS e. third stres sso co0cx sr
ger 'relnpie Israel Ninety sixth street
ecars ana central bv ~ PARK wsst ss O'clock
.Municipal Housekeeping, Y. NJ. and
W II A., 60 Liberty Avenue. Brooklyn
O'Clock
League for the Potect.on of Riverside
Park. Hotel Majestic. 8 O'Clock.
BOARD OF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan and the Bronx
Trend Of the Times" by Arthur D. Eses
4, New Era Club 274 Eaat Broadway
Book OF the House by Professor J. G.
Branch 759 East lsoth Street the bronx
Famous Paintings" by Henry W Poor, st
Wadleigh High School, ll6th Street, Yves,
of Seventh Avenue
The Glories of Venice" by Garret. p
Serviss. at Public School 6S. Eighty.
eighth Street east Of First Avenue.
"Old New York" by F. Moore, at Public
School 1872. 1s2d Street and Wadsworti
Avenue
'American Life in the Philippines" b.
Nrs. G.. Houghton at Public School II
Fordham Street near civ Island Ave.
nue.. Ctty Island.
"Recoilectons OF a Groenhorn," by iona,
I4ippmann, at Public School 2s, An
thony and fremont avenues. the Bronx
Brooklyn and Queens
Trend Of tha Times" by Mrs Mary E.
Lease, at Boys High School, Marcy aRd
Putnam avenues.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-03
Miss Bori in Perfect Role
Star al Her Best in Title Part
Of 'sSnegoirotchka"

The charm of Rmsky KorsakotT S
"Snegourotchka, which was gwen
again At the Metropolitan Opera House
last night, grows with repeated per
formances. A rich and Fascinating
combination OF dance. song and drama,
the opera can scarcely be fully alb
sorbed at one sitting, and new beauties
are easily discoverable upon second
or third hearing.
Two singers were new to the cast
last night, Nine. Perrin and NJ Chal,,
mcrs. who replaced Miss teiVa and
Mr. Iavrenti But interest centered
in the exquisite impersonation of the
title role by Miss Lucre2ia Bori whose
dainty personality fits the part to per-
feet ion.