davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
NOCHf De ARIE
PEPITO PALSEIRO, EN- LA UNI
VERSIDAD

Ell Colegio de Leyes, que no pierde
oportunidad de demostrar a los estu-
diantes de Ia Universidad slls ejeln>
plos de- entusiasmo en- todas aQuellas
actividades que lleven Ia juventud a
encauzarla por ia senda del intellectual
lisno, nos invite Ia conferencia que
habia de dictar Ell notable escritor y
poeta .Sr.. Jose a.. Balseiro, una de las
glorias puertorriQuehas dentro del ra-
mo. de Ia ,literatura.
Por .tratarse del, tema "Gautier Be-
nitez y el espiritu de su epoca', y
mas. por ell orador de la noche, distip-
guidas personalidades cue vislumbran
en- Ell mundo literario como Jose Coll y
Cuchi, Rafael lsalseiro, Manuel Martl-
nez Plee, Conchita Melendez, Amelia
Agostini otroS que Sc nos hacen i'm
| possible .recordar.. De la juventud litera-
ria que .sube,s recordamos los jovenes
Vicente Gsigel Pelanco, Enrique Baez,
| Fernando Sierra Samuel r. QuinoneS,
Felix ochotecol y. otros.a
| I'm dato de gran signifcacion en- Ia
noche fuG la presencia de un cuflado
de Gautier Benitez, de su ilnica hlja,
doiia Maria Y DIET algunos de sus fan1-
liares. Esta representation del poeta
muerto constituyo en- ST una conferen-
cia muda. POGO nespues lego el Presi
dente de la Corte Suprema, Hon. Emi-
lilo del Toro Cnebas, quien, con esa
sonrisa caracteristica en- el, saludaba a
los que encontrag'a su paso, adivinan-
desc el amor hsacia la instruction que
bulle y arde en- Eu pecho como un vol
can inextinguible.
Empezo Ell acs5o, con una seleccioil
MUSICAL ejecutad;a magistralmente por
ell joven pianis+sa Enrique Baez Jr..
quien al terminar recibi6 muchos aplau
SOS.
Con mucha niaturalidad, el joven
Campos, catedrs tico del colegio de
Leyes, presen:to al ioven Bal
seiro, con frases; enaltecedoras, desert
biendo, a maner;a de critica, la, perso-
nalidad nisma y literaria del orador ce
la noche.
Despues de Ia 'calida presentation, Sc
adelanto hacia ea auditorio la persona
lidad de Jose, J. a.. Ralseiro. Sc d1ria
que la Literaturia Sc personific6 en- e.
cuerpo joven Y .'varonil del orador.
segun los ritns de la oratoria, Bal
seiro pronunci6 algunas frases para
contestar agraMlecer a las que, ell jo-
ven que lie prese nto les habia dedicado,
Despues empezo isu, conferencia. No es
faci1 representars la destreza con que
(Continna en la pa0ina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
Sc VENDE O Sc ALOUILA

Casa de- concrete, de dos pi-
SOS, propia para factoria, escue-
la o alquiier, situada4 cerca del
Bulevar de Munoz Rivera. Di-
rliase al Box "a, San Juan, P. r i.
VEND0 FINCA 46 cuerdas de maloj1-
Ho, aqua abu1ldante, colinda con Baya-
mon la carretera de comerio, tiens
parte Urbana. Tnformes 709 rojo, San
turce. Finca 100 cuerdas entire Quay
nabo Rio Piedras la atraviesa la ca
rretera del acueducto propia pa-a ca
ma, pima malojillo. Informes 7o9 ro-
10, santurce. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13


Sc .ALQUILANyisa isala y habitaci0n, con
balloon la calles; frescas y ventiladas,
Luna 21, altos. r.
sENoRTTA TAQsUIGRAFA, granduada,
muy buenas refei 'encias, desea colocar-
Sc con firna resspetable. donde pueda
mejorar. Un afIs1 de experiencia solar
mente. Sueldo nfodico. p. o. Box 10 I,
sCataiio eW 2-l3
EN- ALQUILEE 0 vENTA: Esplendi-
da residencia &C hereto. mil metros sor
lar, garage jarflin, arboleda. vendense
muebles. pian Baby Grand, auto
Buick. Ave. Lafayette. Stop 4s. Con-
dado. Tel. $685. Box 1342. 3-1l
Sc ALQUILA para poca familiai un
departamento .todo independence con
su servicio sarG'tario, en- buen punto dc
Santurce. Co'h,mer No. II, por $40.
2-lS
NECESITAM CtS montadoras Y costu-
reras de trajRs Y blusas. Dirfjase q
Morris E. St'2 2ryk, Isabel End. No. 5,
Marina.
GE ALQUII.A:- Apartamento mo-
derno, de suatro dormitorios, sala,
comerdor, etc. con dos servicios- sa-
nitarios, en- Luna 81. Edificio Igle-
sias, informasran en- ell mismo.
2-1f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
APREN NDER DUR MIEND0

dos los ramos del saber humane. Los
millones de alumnos, cada uno con sus
fonos en- los oidos, mientras duermeu,
estan cada cual aprendiendo algo, me-
dicina leyes, ingenieria dentistica.
el arte de pintar como un Rafael, de
esculpir como un Rodin, de componer
mtsica como un Beethoven o de cantar
como un Caruso.
GQue tai? iQue consuelo para los
cientos de millones que, tienen pereza
de ahrir un libro y leer una pagina!
D. TANCREDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
PARA LAS PERSONAS De
BUFN GUSTO

Confeccion:amoso toda clase de pla-
tos especialess para comidas, banque-
tes, iiras. etc :, ETC., como jamon plan
chado, pavos trufados, ensaladas de
polio, de frua as de otras clases, po-
lentas, galani tinas, hallacas (venezola-
nas) sandwiches, biscochos variados,
dulces en- al1nibar infinidad de pla-
tos al gustoI del chente. Telefono 1872
azul Santur Ae.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

Sc INTERESA comprar una resecado-
ra de cafe. Capacidad para veinte quin-
tales, resecos. Sin motor. Con hcrno.
Dirfjase a Apartado 154. Ponce. 2-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

SENORA ACTIVA.- Necesitan.cs en-
cada pueblo de la IsIa senoras educa-
das y activas; ocupacion decorosa, lu-
crativa.- Dirija solicitud y referen-
cias: Pascual, apartado 551, San Juan,
P. R. 2-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
ANUNcI0S cLASIFICAD0S{

Sc ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
Moderno parada 81 liz, q $500 y
$500 Son hermosas ventiladas. In
formaran ALI, en- "colmado Espaha. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

Sc ALQUILA una casa pr6xina des-
ocuparse en- sitio fresco con Sodas las
comodidades; con garage $1,000 sin el
$4,000. Informaran: 139 azul, Stop II.
2--14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

MEJORE -su crianza de aves compran-
do huevos pura raza Barron-Terris 27O
% 800 huevos al aiio. Docena; 81 so,
$500. Introduciendo nueva sangre, ga
Hos jovenes So, 81 y S5 ordene hoy
mismo a Berta Poultry Yards, Playa,
Ponce. 2-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13
oPoRTuNlDAD

Sc vende CASA No. 81, ca
lie del General Contreras. Para
informe: Telefono 1861 negro,
Il :>anturce.
Sc verde SOLAR King Court,
la entrada $500 metro. "a
bra ifforme: Telefono 10oi ;.c-
gro, SantErce.
Sc aloUilan 2 apartansntos
para ofcina, propios para conf
sionistas, con sus serg.cius sa-
L, nitarios. Para irforme; Cr.iz .,
i altos. Telefono 233 verde.
Sc vende SOLAR de 81 me-
IS tros cuadrados a $3.50 metro,
Il en- la Gale Tranquilidad cerca
4 a Gale Lola. Para informe: Te-
lefono 1861 negro, P. 0. Box 303.
4 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

GARAGES DE ALQUILER:-se ofre-
fcen seis garajes en- la parada 7l1a fren-
tie la Estaci6n inalambrica. Para in
formes dirijase a A. G. villarini Cristo
te, San Juan. Box 971 Tel. 1199 rojo
fSanturce. 2-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

Sc VENDE una casa situada Aven1da
Ponce de Leon y Parada 26 1I2. Re-
cientemente construida de concrete, es-
tilo moderno, todas conveniencias. De
dos pisos, cinco haoitaciones, sala, b1-
blioteca; comedor; cocina; cuarto de
banjo cada piso, y lavadero. Cuarto y
baiio de servicio aparte. Instalaciones
elecricas y de gas. Garage para 2 ca
rros. Jardin precioso. Solar 700 me-
tros. Para mas detalles escriba Apar-
tado 10 Santurce. 2-z5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-13

VENTA DE FLORES NATURALES:
En- la Gale 'Hoare'', Stop IA, San
turce. Lame al telefono 67s azul, San
turce, y seran servidos Immediate
mente. Pa
Evening star., 1924-08-24
SNAKE DANCE FOR RAIN
AGAIN USED BY INDIANS
Hupl Priests in Diminished Num-
bers Follow Ancient Ritual.
None Reported Bitten.
,By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, August 23.-Di-
minished lines of Stalwart, iron-mus-
cled Hopi Indian priests, the deci-
mated remnant of a once powerful
tribe, have again danced for rain
and barely preserved the traditional
Invocation Of their ancestors.
First authentic information of the
recent snake dance at the Indians
villa at Hote Villa, in the Painted
Desert of northern Arizona, nearly
I75 miles from a railroad and far
from the habited regions of the white
man, was available today. with the
return of travellers.
Only six antelope priests formed
the diminished chant of the Tou-
atoua at the ceremonial, and 12 dan
GERS, garbed in the savage dress of
the snake clan, delivered themselves
to the rituals with the sacred rattle
snakes.
Time apparently threatens extinc-
tion of the heritage of the famous
tribe. The dancers this year even
were a lean year on rattlers.
The dance is the finale of the rain
Invocation, a ceremony lasting nine
days. None of the priests were bit
ten by the deadly rattler entwined
about their bodies during the dance,
according to the travellers reports,
although an antidote, known only
to the tribesmen, would have coun-
teracted the poison within a few
hours.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
zAYAS W|THDRAWS
FROM CUBAN RACE
Island President Reiterates
Former Views Against Cam
paign for Reelection.
By the Associated Press.

oy tue hbsOClAISu Ercob.
HAVANA, Cuba. August 23.-Presi-
dent Zayas today announced his with
drawal from the race for President
of Cuba
President Zayas in announcing his
withdrawal as the Popular party
candidate reiterated that more than
a year ago he had stated he was op-
posed in principle to reelection of a
President. but that if it could be
shown that the people wanted him
he would stand for reelection.
ular party he added he had sought to
reform the national league" of
Populars and Conservatives which
elected him four years ago. This,
however. failed when the Conserva-
tives nominated former President
Menocal, the man who engineered the
League" that elected Zayas in 1920.
The renunciation of President Zay-
as leaves the field to Gen. Menocal
and Gen. Gerardo Machado, the latter
the Liberal candidate and the camps
today were full of speculation as to
possible pact between the Popular
and other parties that might give the
Popular party guarantees of election
of certain senator's.
President Zayas in closing his
formal statement also said that with
three presidential candidates in the
field, one of them seeking reelection,
that memories of former campaigns
for reelection disturb the present
"enviable situation of Cuba's national
life" and named this as one reason
for Withdrawing. He also pledged
himself to Cuba's good and his
party's welfare whenever he might
be called upon to aid and extended
his thanks to his followers for their
efforts in his behalf.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
GEM-DEATH PLOT
CHARGED BY M'G0Y
Accused Fighter Asserts He
Stumbled Into Alleged
Smuggling Case.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 23.-Kid
Mccoy, former prize Fighter, indicted
| for the murder of Mrs. Theresa w. Mors
here August II last, stumbled into 4
jewel smuggling plot and killing
that landed him behind the bars. but
Mccoy knows nothing about either,
according to statement tonight by
r. d. knickerbocker, attorney for
the prisoner.
The jewels in the Mors collection,
some of them already in federal and
county custody, and a number Of
others still missing most of them de-
clared by United States Government
investigators to have been smuggled,
are to bulk large in McCoy's defense,
his attorney said.
Federal officers admitted they still
were trailing the missing diamonds,
emeraIds and rubies which they de-
clare completed the Mors collection,
but concerning which Albert A. MorS
divorced husband of the dead woman,
says he knows nothing.
Denies He Wns Involved.
While the county officers are con-
| centrating on evidence relative to
the indictment of murder against Nc
Coy and federal officers are hunting
the missing precious stones, the de-
one head, is outlining a case that
will tend to show that the killing of
Mrs. Mors and the smuggling of the
jewels were part OF the same plot
and that in this plot Mccoy had no
role
The former fighters attorneys are
also building confidently on the
sworn testimony before the county
grand jury Of Mrs. Iva Martin. apart
ment house neighbor of Mrs. Mors,
who said she saw one Of two men
after the shot was fired that killed
Mrs. Mors and that he was not Mccoy,
but Mors.
Mors' Alibi.
County investigators discount this
evidence with the argument that Mr..
Mors had set up an alright alibi for
the night of the killing and Mrs
Martin must be mistaken.
Open Battle Tomorrow.
The legal battle is to open Mon
day in Judge Charles S. Crairs court
when Mccoy comes to plead to the
murder charge, three accusations of
assault with intent to murder, and
four Of robbery growing out Of his
shooting orgy in an near the Mors
antique shop the day Mrs. Mors' body
was found in her apartment with
bullet in the brain.
The Mccoy defense announced 1t
intended to make an important motion
Monday before the prisoner enters his
plea, and to support it. has summoned
Frank Heron, acting foreman and G.
Witherspoon. secretary of the grand
jury that indicted him. 1t was hinted
that the murder indictment would be
attacked.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
SEEK Z PARTNERS
Of MURDERED MAN
Both Associates. Of Aaron
Graft, Found in Cabinet,
Have Disappeared.
Fy the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press
NEW YORK, August 2s.-Searct
for the slayer of Aaron Graft. radio
cabinet manufacturer. whose dis
membered body was found yesterday
il a tin box in a Greenwich Village
Easement, was further complicated
er the discovery by police that both
Of CRAFTS business partners were
J%frSing
me of the partners, John Lugosy
disappeared on August 9. Is days be.
tore CRAFTS body was found in the
easement of the apartment house
where Lugosy was caretaker. Cen
cral alarms for his arrest. broadcas,
through the country, had brought nc
result tonight.
Their hunt for Lugosy led police to
fhe discovery that a third partner
Charles Z. Rass, disappeared last
May 80, after having drawn $1,000
from bank account held Jointly by
himself and Graft. Rass was a native
of Hungary.
Watch Ship Lists.
Police learned that mail from Hun
gary frequently had come for Rass
prior TO his disappearance, and since
then had ceased Believing this in
dicated that he had returned to his
native land, detectives began check
ing ship lists.
Last May 80. while Gran and his
wife We're visiting Wilkes Barre, Pa
Rass drew $1,000 from the firms S
JOINT bank account. A man who sell
dom displayed much cash, he was
reported to police to have shown up
in the village at about that time;
paying various small personal obliga-
tions of long standing. Then he dis
appeared.
Meeting With Luxosy.
Graft disappeared on August l. He
had about $500 on his person at the
time. 1t was evening and he set out
TO meet Lugosy in the latter'S base
ment home, to collect or have re-
newed note for 500 he held against
Lugosy.
That was the last seen OF him until
his body was found yesterday, dis
membered and stuffed into a tin can,
which, sealed with sheliac, plaster
of-paris and wax had exuded such
an odor in the Lugosy neighborhood
that detectives were called in.
In the meantime Lugosy also had
disappeared. His wife, who is de-
tanned as a material witness, told
authorities, she last saw him on
August 8. She didn't report him
missing, she said. because she had
dreamed he was dead and she believed
in dreams.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
MUST GET OUT VOTE
TO WIN, HOOVER SAYS

Declares Coolidge Will Sweep West
If Citizens Turn Out-Hard
Work Needed.
By the Assocate ted Press.
CHICAGO, August ~23.-After a
conference with William NJ Butler.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
KNOWN IN SYRACUSE.
Murdered Man Once Prominent in
Business.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, August 23-
Aaron Graft, seventy-two, radio cab
met manufacturer. whose diSmem-
bered body was found yesterday in
the cellar of an apartment house in
New York city, was a prominent Sy-
racusan 20 years ago.
At one time he was manager of
the Grand Opera House and was the
first hacker of the musical comedy.
Wine, Women and Song" He also
was proprietor of the Graft Furni-
ture Company.
Graft went to New York, following
financial reverses in his theatrical
ventures.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

Labor Invites Wales.
NEW YARk, August 23.-The Cen
Evening star., 1924-08-24

trail Trades and Labor Council. which
represents approximately 100000 trade
unionists in this CITY,. will hold a
Labor day celebration at Fort Ham
ilton, 1t was announced.
President Coolidge and the Prince
of Wales have been invited to at
tend. There will be a polo match,
flying stunts and an aerial attack
repelled by anti-aircraft guns
Evening star., 1924-08-24
French Using Tea
More, But Not,FOr
Internal Pleasure
Rx the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 23.-While It Is
true that tea drinking has in
creased enormously in France in
recent years, this adoption of the
English habit does not fully ac-
count for the immense consunp-
ton of this commodity reported
from the French seaside resorts.
The mystery of what becomes
of the excess has been solved by
the discovery that the fair bathers
are using 1t to "evenup' the tan
of their skins when sunburned in
pattern effect from disporting on
the beach. Baths of strong tea
are said to import the desired
tan" to the skin where it has not
been exposed to- the sun.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
FRANKS ASKS LENIENCY.
Parent of Slain Boy Appears in

CHICAGO, August disappearing in
the Boys Court today, Jacob Franks,
father of Robert Franks. for whose
murder Nathan Leopold, jr., and Rich
ard Loeb are on trial, recommended
leniency for Fielding Smith. II, and
his brother Earl, who sent threaten
ing letter to him August 20, demand
ing money. The boys. Mr. Franks said,
told him they wrote the letter for the
excitement of securing the money by
such a novel means"
Judge Joseph Burke continued the
case until Monday
Evening star., 1924-08-24

chairman Of the Republican national
committee, Herbert Hoover. Secre-
tary of Commerce, declared today
that 'it is all a question of getting
out the VOTE
I'VE shall elect Mr. Coolidge and
carry every State West of the
Rockies" he averred quietly, "if we
all put our, shoulders to the wheel
and work hard-and everybody gets
out to vote"
Evening star., 1924-08-24
STEEL MILLS ENLARGE
OPERATIONS THIS WEEK
Industry at Youngstown, Ohio, to
Be 80 Per Cent Above Out
put on July /.

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August %
Schedules of steel mill operations
for next week, announced today
show that the industry in the Youngs-
town district Monday will be oper-
ative at a rate of 80 per cent above
the operations July /. :.
Production will increase in iron
steel and sheets. The Carnegie Steel
Company will add another blast fur
mace, making 1S active of the VS. in
this district.
Two more open hearth furnaces
will start, making the average pro-
duction at 20 per cent Of capacity
The number Of active sheet mills will
increase from 80 to S6 Of the 119.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

A new position, that OF president,
has been created in connection with
the firm Of Harland & Wolff, IA
nous Belfast shipbuilders, and con-
ferred upon Lady Pirrie, widow of the
late Lord Pirrie, who was the head of
The firm.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

AS to whether La Toilette or Davis
will run more strongly. he believed
it too soon to determine.
After his conference with Mr.. But
Ter, the Secretary saw William v.
Hodges, treasurer, and his staff, and
George Baker. director Of publicity.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May Is (spe-
ciaD.--An extensive advertising pro-
gram in connection with the Deal In
Alexandria" campaign was outlined
and approved at meeting of the
Retail Merchants Club last night in
the rooms Of the chamber of com
merce.
Questionnaires asking citizens what
II anything, is wrong with the Ak
andria merchant and his merchandise
viii be sent out. The initial draft of
these papers was submitted Subject
TO approval of the executive com
mittee.
The campaign will be extended TO
Fairfax ard Arlington counties as
well as to the city proper. Retail
merchants will decorate their places
or business in honor of the $50 dele
gates expected to the sessions of the
state convention of the Improved
Order Of Red Men and Degree of POGO
hontas which are to be held here next
Wednesday and Thursday
Twelve of the twenty-six hailed into
police court in the beginning of the
war against unlicensed and unmuzzled
dogs were fined IS and costs, which
amounts to 49,
Game Warden Carroll WooIf and the
police department are rounding up all
delinquents. The drive will continue
Evening star., 1924-05-15
MARYLAND u. OPENS
GLEE CLUB CONCERT
Begins First of Series of -Four Pro
grams in Spring Music
Festival.

The University OF Maryland Glee
Club opened the first of a series of
-FOUR programs in it's annual spring
FESTIVAL of music, held in the audito.
noon.
Under the capable. direction of
Homer c. House. with Carl Van
Sickler at the piano, the club sang
typical college glee numbers with
clean-cut attack, well controlled vol
ume of tone and clear enunciation.
1t opened the afternoon program
with Geibels over the Fields at Early
Morn and closed with Whites up
song. Dudley Bucks Good Night"
was sung with fine shading. Huhn's
lnVlctus' made a resounding climax
FOR the end of the first part of the
program THE Phantom Band was
every college audience delights to
chuckle over, and '-rhe Water Wheel"
oy Macy. was given a pleasing mark
"a rhythm. Probably the most popu-
lar or the glee club numbers was. a
beginning with "The Mocking Bird"
or 1883 and including civil and world
var melodies, ending with Yes, We
lave No Bananas"
The soloist was Raymond simonds.
ooston tenor. Mr.. Simonds has a
pleasIng legato style of singing that
uoes not sacrifice clearness of enunci-
ation. He sings with considera
dramatic fire. The full volume of his
voice was not shown until Dixs "The
Irumpeter' and Kreisler's arrange
ment of the old Scotch "Loch
Iomond." The aria. lie Reve." from
Mas sNenets "Manon, indicated Mr.
Slnonds ability in operate fields, and
MS group of English and Irish songs
was delightful. Perhaps his most
eenect1ve number was the encore.
pale Moon" written by the Chicago
COMPOSER. Frederick Logan.
Inc college jazz orchestra deserves
nish commendation for the spirited
way In which it gave popular melo-
DIES, SO that feet and shoulders
'witched throughout the audience.
Last night Frederic H. Governs
cantata- The Rose Maiden by the
University of Maryland Oratorio So
clety, was presented under Mr..
houses direction, with Jessie Blais
dell at the piano. Gretchen Hood of
aShlngton sang the leading soprano
role, Aimee Olson of New York was
the contralto, Mr.. Simonds. the tenor
ana Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann also local artist, the
pass Miss Hood is noted
TOT eff1clency in this type of music as
Wen as IN lyrics and operatic arias.
s Mr. Iittmann also has won a name
Tor hlmself in this field. Mr.. ST.
monds upheld his part effectively and
MISS Olson completed an unusually
capable cast of principals Nr
House is to be complimented upon
1he work of the we'll trained chorus,
Thls afternoon at 2:3O Margery
-MaxWeil. soprano Of the Chicago
Civic Grand Opera COMPANY viii
give song recital. Tonight at SIS