davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

HAPPINESS is more a mat
ter OF habit than we like
to think This will be ap-
parent IL We look about at
our acquaintances. Those
that are. cheerful are those
who have stubbornly and per-
sistently been cheerful right
along. >in spite Of opposition.
And those who are grouchy
are those who have been exer-
cising themselves in cor-
plant and sulking until they
have become artists In gloom.
Good people are they who
have gone on being good for
some time. and as for bad
people. no matter how plaus-
IDLY they explain their faults,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Ancient Myths Not Reliable
BY Edgar Lucien Larkin-
director Mt. Lol1e Observatory

have urged that the year begin
at the exact second of the
vernal equinox. which is when
the exact center of the sun
lies in the precise plane of the
earth's equator. But none liv-
ing can determine this instant
by shadows.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

GOOD manners, q distin-
guished bearing. correct
speech, and even the matter
Of being well dressed are all
mostly habit.
We are quick enough to ad-
nit that bad habits are the
road to ruin. but a truth we
do not consider enough is that
good habits are about the only
dependable road up the Hill
of Success.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

TH1s is true. even Of genius.
That Paderewsici plays 20
marveiously In. Of course. be-
cause he ID wonderfully gifted:
but there is another reason.
which is that he has been
playing to the fun stretch OF
his ability for a hong while.
That smooth and easy style
you admire in your favorite
author is not wholly remark
able talent: II IN q habit that
has been Built up by years
Of effort.
or course. we can break q
habit or begin a habit. but Il
requires a vast deal more ef-
fort and In done much more
cumbersomely than the bust
ness Of going on with the
habit.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Something to Think About
ON BEING LONESOME.
BY Bruno Lessing-

out the country. Is IL because
lonely people would like to
meet other lonely people with
out committing themselves to
any Of the prescribed religious
or sectarian or secret or benev-
olent doctrines OF these es-
tablished concerns?
i don't know. But I think
it's worth finding out.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

IN what day in the fall are
" day and night equal? why,
September 21, of course" the
international Fixed Calendar
League says. They profess to
have proof from length of the
shadow Of the Washington
Monument. measured on Sep
tember 21 and three following
days exactly at noon.-Dr. j.
F. King, Oakland, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

I HAVE received an unusual
number Of letters asking
questions about the Lovers
Cooperative Association. Most
Of the writers-both men and
women-say they are lonely
and have no way Of meeting
members OF the opposite sex
They ask for further details.
Unfortunately cannot give
any. Nor could / take the re-
sponsibility Of furthering the
scheme of any individual or
ganization.
II II is true that there are
many lonely people in all our
cities who are eager to find
companionship, one organiza.
ton would hardly help them to
any extent. Each city would
have to work out its own
scheme. But to work out any
plan that will further social
and matrimonial yearning re-
quires careful thought.
ARE there enough lonely
people in the country,
who, because of being strangers
in the town in which they
live or because of the nature
of their occupation, cannot
find opportunities Of COM
panionship to make such an
effort worth while? That is
the first point to determine.
The next step is to ascer-
tain why such popular inetitu-
tions as the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the Y. w. c. A. fail to meet
this need. They, like many
other national organizations.
have meeting places through
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

tablished concerns?
don't know. But think
it's worth finding out.
IT'S an awful thing to feel
lonesome night after night.
Some people think it's worse
when they are in a strange
town. don't / think the
worst form OF it is not know
ing what to do with yourself
in the town you live in.
You hate to go to a welfare
center because you do not feel
like being reformed. You don't
want to hear anyone preach or
sing. You want merely con-
genial, human companionship.
And it's hard to find. even
though thousands of souls are
just crazy to give il TO you.
Yes. / know the feeling.
IF there are many lonely
people in this country, II
would really be worth the
while OF some clever rich man
to undertake to solve their
problem. Libraries. concerts,
town meetings and such
affairs afford no solution.
When you get lonesome you
want a handshake and a con-
versation.
What would you suggest
Copyright. 1899. by King Features
syndicate. 1ncD
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

GLOVES are all right for our
" sweet ladies, but when men
start wearing elbow length nit
tens, it's time to equip our army
with curling irons and our navy
with lip sticks.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

WATCH two boy friends at SUBJ
way ticket factory. One with
gloves. He never pays his fare.
By time he has pulled off his So
ciety mittens, other bird has kicked
in enough indemnity to purchase
two seats. That's good, too.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Goodbye, HOlD Dye Do

n VERY time a new Congress is
elected the people are re-
IL minded that it cannot do
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

CIVILIZATION is gradual
dragging man out of his Wi
derness of self-respect and teach
ing him not to tremble at sight OF
gloves.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

what, we wonder, will result at the
meeting of the long skirt and the golosh?
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

IF your thumbs are honest, you
don't need gloves.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

HIS lunch grabbers are so bash
full that they make him round
shouldered with timidity. His
pulse throttles down to three
throbs per mile.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

THERE should be some codicil
to our late Constitution prohib-
iting wives from compelling hus-
bands to wear gloves within city
limits or three hundred yards of
any hospital.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
coLoRs FOR THE SWEATERS
Beautiful Greens and feiiows are In
eluded in the Charming Array
Now Being Offered.

The silk sweater-which. after all
is said and done. is the expression of
the de luxe sweater that retains its
championship title after all. others
have gone down under the eount-ap-
pears in an array OF delightful eoiors
and patternings this season
A special feature was made OF these
sweaters in an exceptionally charming
collection of colors and patternings-
Practically every color is admitted
into the assemhlage. although the ex-
ceedingiy bright tones are passed
over. Beautiful greens and yellows ars
included in the array. both in pale and
more intense degrees of the colors-
One of the loveliest numbers was
done in deep bun color. with width
wise stripes in which were introduced
a stitch producing a ccncave drop II
the silken surface and forming
Sphinx-shaped motif
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
cRIHoLIHE IN RED BROWN
Flowers or Riheon Ruehinc Are Used
on This Type Of Aeadaear of
PARIS Woraen-

OF the hats seen In smart places
NOWADAYS. writes q Paris correspen-
DON, none IS more a faverite than the
ersnoline in red-hrown- Flowers or
ribbon ruehing are used on this type
of hat. the shade of which Is 50 ae-
comnodating that it can De ara Is
worn with almost any color- Another
svne of hat is made entirely from
black vanished lace. tightly strefchea
ON wire. Sometimes the black lace
hat Is trimmed with nothing more
than a narrow hand Of black SATIN
ribbon with q bit OF silver above It
Small hats in crepe de chine are
usually in the same color as the COS
tune
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

and 'creyJiS u people who wanted 90
90 UR 70 the top And 80 che people
were al about the monument II
line. Sometimes they would lex gc
the SIDE Of the monument 20 the rap.
And Il Ernld almost seem as though
the monument we're moving and were
standing Sideways, Fer the height
was so great thar 80 leok straight II
ae il made Que feel rather dizzy and
uncertain.
The people would. before lens -
inside the monument There they
would take j great elevator and 90
Up 70 the very top. and AZ the top
they weuld lock from cur little win
dews and see below and far cut %
each side.
Some people would perhaps walk
up the many. many. many Stairs AID
reach the top Of the monument that
way, but uoSs Of them would take the
/ esevacer. Il WAS what I did" Daddy
checked Prom our these windows
/ the people below looked very strange
and snail They were Ike 80 many
/ little ants walking about 70 their work
and their play. The trolley cars
looked Ike small bugs and everything
had q quite different look As I've
said the people were all waiting 20
get into the monument so they could
20 up and see the view from the top
and also 80 they could say that they
had been 10 the top ef the monument
for il was quite thing TO add that
TO ones LIST OF things seen All day
the people came and stood in line snd
finally got UP 10 the top All day
and every day. for the monument was
always there and people from all oves
came TO visit 1t. They were sure thai
they would ind 1t at home Their
was no danger Of the monument oeins
out shopping such as there would B.
If they went TO call On some Of ehesl
friends
To be sure the monument was OF
s-or rather the outside Of il was ouG
hut it didn't go OF wandering. An,
between the hours OF the morning srs
lare afternoon ii was ar hpme' 10 Wis
itorS.
But as I also told you. there wer'
many birds flying about over it,
. We'll. wegl. we'll said one bird a
|. he swocped up and down and soare'
. high and then came down rather low
. II is 50 funny to think OF the peopl
why don't they NY up 10 see u
, views Ii is very puzzlins 10 think g
! them taking that strange thing inSstl
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
I'm FALL CLOTHES
Extensive Use of Bead Girules
Feature of New Garments
let Artrzctively ccmcined WFrn s7sns
sfue ard He'd IN -re Mcre
Practical Nunncer4

n-yrr.ss wafsxFfnes a1E longer safrrs
s-a being held responsible tor many
taH features. net least er WHICH = Nne
extensive use of bead g.rt.ies- he EasS
Paris arrivals show glrtsLeS II 0Idlt
heasfe.s svvfe and IN narrower ceFei-
Srrssrr than we have known them Y
ne paSr Lar-p bead balls ara uSst
IN carrving cur the sash Effects sL
uaay numbers. and these arrdUenIs
seam 20 De 4 typical note n ADVANCE
shswE-S
Tns latest Imports being d1splaFea
freFvrs.. rzauv unusual caSselS. max
5sfn hexagur tst beads with the PAN
match sticks 20 produce Al lrregllar
/ and very decorative crtuH,fa-- Vns
trimming that offers Il novel EeaItlre
ts beaded banding II scaIapet eA'
/ rhar GENES several inches deep 1hiS
Banding Is formed ef PromLnen1 EaA.-
I head srrameErs woven n iaEElcsa e
/ feet wfrh smaller beads one OK en1
| Road gir,sIes that & ac the ueneni
| receiving considerable arreaEioR Z
ps>fs Is iec linked chain number ol
4 Z
large dimensions
Many tiny tes beads are 30 WofAse
as 10 form q large Ink and uaaE o.
these are Joined II chain fashion 9
form he grille So real Is the aSpes
of this model rhar ore looks Ier IL
| anchor finish instead of which oses
let taSSeiS are used
Il Instead Of naIIheaas ene mas u
extensive use Of whole beads Dem:
made IN many Of the new belts ans
xirdles. Jet u invariably eonoineE
with bright blue and red In the moi
practical numbers Many o. enes'
belts have been created solely fer u
with cloth dresses Of tailored narurs
whfle irideseent Jet beads are en
, pleyed In making many more ln1n
, cate Sirdles. suitable for evening veal
II Crystal- ier and gold are al CON
, bfued in one distinctive belt that enc
In sash effect with = long psndan
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
PARTY DRESS FOR TINY GIRL
p.E. Pink Tsaesa With osersiip ct
White Georsette Afords Aosk
WirScrne Outfit

The tiny girl must have ner parry
<-oeS One charming little dress seen
rsesr,fx had a foundation OF paEese
pinx taTeta. with overslip cf whlle
georseste caught On the shoulders WITH
knots Of pink ribbon flowers Inc
overiress was slashea TO form paneAS.
and each panel was edged with the
soft lace. Another party frocS was on
yellow organdEe. much rurEed aoool
the skirt and with oloonsrs rune
trimmed. 4 self-fahrie sash was sieo
AZ the hack In faring bow.
Tiny girls. as well as boys. usuaiLs
vssr short socks that match eheir
dresses or suits. or else white soeAS
banded In color.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
PART OF GUTEEBURG BIBLE
sece5on ef Earliest Piece of Printing
with Movable Type Recently On
Exhibition n WashinGson.

a mart OF the Gutenberg Bible. the
..rife<x niece Of printing fr0m movable
txpe IN the world. Was a short tune
an placed On exhibition In the DIVISION
az graphic arts. Smithsonian odliutns
o< the National museum
This niece Of work was among the
sr-r "a be done by Johannes Gufen-
berg. who by general consent = gwen
The credit for the invention OF the
- of urfnfinx from movable type. Il
8 e~rtmsred thaf this Bible was print
a hetveen 145O and I455. in the town
ef Mainx, o. Mzyence. Germany
TIE book On exhibition contains =
~h.oters of the book Of Joshua. u 40
dlfiou to IN introduction TO the Doos
of Judges
Tne text Of each page Is set in TIVE
~nlrmnS of - lines each which &C
~n,nss for the name sometimes given
.ForSy-Two Line Bible II has
.1so t,een known as the Nazarin Bible
h.c~u<e while It Was believed to exist
= rouy was known until II was dis
covered IN the library Of the greal
rrau~h cardinal of that name.
The last complete copy Of this =
r,oux hook to come On the market y
sid to have been sold for $J0OuO-
The book gives no information q
u when II was printed and. there
49,, q record Of the number Of copie
r.,o <onv n the museum
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
MORE DAINTY EACH SEASON
Chiffon Negiigees. Dear to Miiadys
Heart. Add interesting Touch
% the Wardrobe

n e a relief to refresh ones ward
robe with dainty garments. such as
evening wraps, tea gowns and negii-
rees Summer interpretations OF these
have such q dIffereaf character from
s,e winter models. Then there are
.lvays the brides. who help to create
!. demand for these dainty things and
designers display new and loveiier gag
menfs each seaeoE-
An lace coats ere smart for the
brides lounging robe. made with softly
~rushed ribbon collar and sometimes
worn over slip of silver cloth. This
sives . pleasing variation from the
former slip Of plain color.
Lace Is equally mart used as trim
minr ON fiImy chiffon, anc need NOT
form the entire coat. II appears some
Zines IN panel treatment. lovely yef
so~ chiffon model using q deep Inset
nanei Of margot chiffon down the en-
ffre front length. while two panels
ao.f from the shoulders in the bacf
and tran along the floor. Anothel
u.es inset lace to form yoke whici
extends down over the shoulders II
ncints. Silver lace also appears. form
inr eorsase and short sleeves above
| chifrou skirt and topped by 1aunf'
chiffon co6t-
An chiffon models are visions Q
,oveliness They usually exploit Tn
uneven line. and many show crushe'
rihbon xiriIles which pass through slit
in the upper layer of chiffon Other
noee the top chiffon layer over
fonndation Of chaEmeuse.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
ALMOST WRECKED
STATES R. R. MAN
A4cmaex Treunie Had Hin Ns1fU
Past Gcins, osci1rss Ac~rsr.

-Ts1iac has hesred NE 20 Ss.1 -
couuss.- said J. z. M9w-sr. l5s Far8
s.. AEor. d. weLarow1 raAroA9
Eal
Ny SsEch vas Il sIcs bad -
t.a- tcr several days 81 i ci1ie coG2o
ha-EIy reraE1 any t0.1,l l had 10 ap-
rec.-a a16 oEeel ne very si;Sar oE tcsa
uasie ia sick 7 vas Intensely new
eus. no. could 1oC rest a. night fe1
,.-et a16 wQr- cut 81 rhe time. aad
fesc weight and scenga UEl ! va
almost s wreck
-Ta1la&, has made ne feel Ike o.
terecr maj Ny APPETITE = elor1o'2
sad / haverc i sign % l1gssSEso
iefc- 7 never talr Stronger. Ts1lac
certainly does me wars
Ta1lae Is sold ey IL soeG Lugg1
-AITe-tSsEer-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

ys,,Yrs9 ard Ijver FIIS ] woolo oS "
Eeyed Alter taking the FIRST bossie I
felt better. and neglected It awhile. -
f,ar,S I e,scld not do my wcrk until 1
Vas ss-crSsr. So i took the vesssanas
ConDou1d again and now I am u
nn,.bsr of /. Is months cid boy. He =
fat anS healthy ard / an sure l ec0ae
nsxsr have carried him Il ie had ncS
bssn sor vour Vegetable Compound !
reeounnsnd your medicine 70 al wounsn
.isa.s,Ch An vourx 90 De advising somo
- slSsr Mrs CHRlsr. PErRoxSs
s1S N T;hsrev St. Cincinnati OhNA
VIA 81 Pnkhan's Vegetable Co.
,..,.,,; contains no harmful drugs -
ean be taken IN safety by any won.A
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Other Things Spread.

The inspector was visiting the VII
laae school, and was testing the chill
iren's knowledge of English words
They were doing quite well, until he
asked If anyone would tell him what
IN epidemic was There was long
.ilence. Can no boy tell me:" asked
The inspector. Again silence. "Well,
{ will tell you. An epidemic is any
hing that spreaiA Now, give me an
example of an epidemic" They had
| 4 this time. .Jam. sir" shouted ths
lass. iE ehoruS.-AnSwerA
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

The friend OF i New YORK stri VIVA
some yesrs ago. became q European
n-sneess. tells Of an incident Ia tho
royal household
Tha friend was Just entering sn4
r,spesSS, dressing rO0a when -
ehanesd 70 oyerhsar this colloQuy o.
tween mistress and maid:
The NaiS-Rac. madame
The PriresSS-If | catch you anu ny
husband kissing Sgain- enc Of you WIN
have 70 gA-Exchange.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

ssrrr thst IS fringed on the edge Ins
belt prouer Is made Of crystal strings
that hold alternating eoAens s1o
s,uare ornaments il proper place a
htxsrre eject Is then produced oy the
presence Of gold beads which lofn
rhe center OF the black ernanenes.
One of the odd Jet ,aSseas introduced
hy these Imports ends n myriad oesos
cf spear shape that are sharp anu
h-,rA. enough 10 look Ike tiny darts.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

1ASS ASAlAS .
|LyGia E Fakh.m1
Vegetable COE
|pccd Ny back
|rainei all the -
and / was unit for
|hccsework- ! v9
worn oct if ! cooked
h meal. and was ~
|ahle Co do my was1
ing. My Ga r'sns.
land my sister ert0
Ime If | woGld tah
lyuuyege ecab,e Co..
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
Little cirl.s Hat.

Gingham hats for the very little girl
are exceedingly attractive. They are
made quite simple. with perhaps an or.
candle bow or little wool emorofdery
as their only trimming They are
usually made up In medtum-sized
check
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

III L .&4-AS = -
ALI 4-1ule
the DoE EGl
we're many. ua1z
people. Al WIZ
ng Eur I chance
20 70 w % ls
top Of ne u'A-1
usac-
The people
were waiting II
20 Inside. a1c
there were stairs
arst al eleFa-ec
-Do. o. coarse
only i cerr3I1
number eoClt 2
81 4 time. nl
there would III
be wou al &
the same c1-s
for the crowd
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Lace-llned parasols are novelty
from Paris All the framework Is
concealed beneath very beautiful real
lace. They are effectively used with
black satin sunshades as well a.
de;icately toned taffeta one&
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

Have rot cue lo1v thoughts u ny
sell The confidence 4 man hath ~
his being pleasant 4 hls femea1or -
4 means whereby De 1tslEhiy eoDs<A
=, be such.-Ba-cor-
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
A
Square Deal
BY MARTHA AasWnllAAaS
Ag>sNsNsNsNsNANxNxNSsNxN.
&c sx Mcctsrs Nssssssss ssaase..s.

&c ex AeStSrs >s~sesssS Ssaiaesasl
~Ternens. Where IN the worsa srs
your Mrss Rsed halt-sAeasel Aals.
walned. her bead eeeks1 ssslsAsse an
her long tina ascS
-Nexr door eo right heess Here.
Heges's gay young voice eAansea. the
while very handsome leg ana prse>
ry feet became visible eesow she
spreading branches Of the apple srse
in rhs Miller yard ~YeS know waste
is wicked Il Sepe Gu. ~Havenr YOU
told me 50 ever since yea came here
making me eat things hated Aeeaase
there wasn't a pig. And these ssreasy
Junes just cry our " be eaten. l Aa,i
to come asss and help them. See
wAat s beauty basket I'm bringing
house1" sae cried. swinging down 6efe>
ly Ia spite of her hQruen.
Take your pick 0s Nerf-shen you
eane say I'm Sseallng-yea know re-
eeivers are as bad as thieves step
pIrg Eirhsly through gap In the III
yisiea fence
Mrs. Reed sighed aeisily. TO think
your dear father was minister she
sid prfnly.
He was-Tm the reaction from his
palnfui piesy.- the girl lung haek- so
xuileisss he never saws through pee-
ple-nee even ye1-@
She merely thought the pesynlaee.
Since she must STAY while onger IN
the house with THIS insuferahle saint,
she veuld keep ~ least gsaEe Of
decency over the association She had
nor always been 30 wfSe-earfSe<s
thare had hesn years Of haftie-s1 WAS
In sheu she had earned the nickname
sf Torment, which she had stopped ne
seafiug VIXEN her father died He had
spne from Life clinging % her hand
ana uuruu-ing softly. -Daday's CON-
fort 30 Iaw ether ears did not hear.
She had understood in faee Of
dearh he WAS rendering her the jus
tSee IeEe fur her had withheld in LIE
He had nat wished 70 sharpen the
edged anraguaiSu already existent
befxfu his child and the misdr new
vie. Needs FAUST they 1--we togexhsz
TN Dare Was one and twenry-Ehea,
coming into her grandmesherss money
ske csuld do as she liked But sac
vss NOT cutie zixfeer-EIlz for al hez
esssiran hardness would keep her =
ssfe comfort She Was rigidly just
serors5zax 90 her own lights which neF
- scCk account Of the mad dlSS0r
xfanx sf jealousy
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

" n l { q 2 I I u : ;
them up TO the
top so that they
poke forth their
heads out of win
dows to see the
sights up here
They should
get a pair or
wings apiece. for
I've noticed they
haven't W IN 8 5
with them
$ Yes. the idea
of comm & up
here so feolishly
in that thing they
call the eleva-
torr said another
bird.
They have to
wait so lOng,'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16

said another bird. when they do this
way. II they'd get wings they'd just
ny up here and see everything they
wanted TO. and should think that In
all places where there are monuments
of height and of Importance they'd
sell wings.
~sIts very puxzling that they do II
in this slow fashion, said yet another
bird who was flying about. You'd
think that they'd be smarter,
well the first bird said. i sup
pose they can't help 1t. though it Is
puzzling that they wouldn't think Of
re,rinx up here more quickly than by
| that silly, silly old elevator. I'm glad
[ don't have to use 1t
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
4 MEAL
Took Lydia E Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result

r,e;.nasi. Onic.-"I suffered tce .
~s-virh nervous troubles a,df-regu
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-16
E1sDDdd0!s
E1NenN8
Fdiy Tale
PUZZLED ai ECS
~NN GaESNf 5CNNl

sTnsrs were many birds. sale
rasfsfv. 1vt1g over 4 s-eac ax- III
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

'ide Of the valtyrcs. "rhe VaiEyres''
Thursday
Acolian Hall. S:l5 D. IN. Sonata re-
cltal by Francis Moore, pianist, and
Hugo Kortschak. volinist:
sonata bp. 3o 40. 2............ ioolhovc,,
Son"ta. b Nat maior..,............M Mozart
"o"a'n pp- 'G....... ....... Gabriel rierno
Carnegie Hall, p. m Concert by
the New York Symphony Society:
F. ,,'n s,5mpe.'ny IN i minor ischait owsly
Nhuhoicr, fantasy ...... Schubert -Isz'
Alexander Siloti
foone dc Irxtrasc. ........... .scriab bin
Friday
1Eot9l Biltmorc, Il. m. final morn
n, musicale by Rosa Raisa, soprano,
and Giacomo Rimin. baritone:
Doh vIcni non tardnr -"Nozzc III
tiIato' .,........ ............. ......,. Mozart
Widmuna ............ ....,. Sc Sch,ifnarn
Tn dcHI Hen ........ ..... 49,. Dclbrurlt
Aria from "Onegiu". ......... Tschaikowsly
Ara from "OtelIo" ....... vcrd'
Nine. Raisd
II van1antc ..................,... Schubert
iyscho .......... .'aladll;ln
la aorcnata Tostr
Robin. Robin, Sing ~ song
Charles Gilbert Spross
The Great Awakening a. Waiter kramer
Nine. Raise
Duet Nina. barcnrolu .......... .o;uorcia
Mmc Ralsa and Mr Rimini
Acolan Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital by
Elise iagncau, contrato:
O l,el Mma,o Ben. XIV arc. s. '"I,' Danaudy a'
O Don Fatale. arie de Don carlo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12

mo. DI[ETI!M Teacher of Voice Beginners.
ELIZA NtTFI lin 40" Carnegie Hail Res a20
'' "adswth ay. Tel. Wad 2s2s