davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-19

> CE lL<ANC.
delight in taking hikes. If plain
godets are used they fall in graceful
lines at the lower edge.
Trimming
Insertion is lavishly used on lingerie.
II IA stems godetS to garments. II
outlines square or other shaped motifs
of fabrics where they are inset, and
it finishes garments before lace trim
ming is sewed on as the final finish for
edges. / have seen exquisite lingerie
and costly. too, that was a series of
small pieces, some plain. some tucked.
some Eodets, some of medalionS Of
lace. some OF bits of embroidery and all
fastened together with insertion.
but there is also the opportunity to
put to good use motley array of fine
fabrics in such articles.
Other Suggestions.
So ornate is the present time
lingerie that nothing seems to he with
out some form of intricate trimming
or of combining of materials. The
needlewoman can embroider tiny
motifs on yOkes and sleeves. and use
ribbon to match for running through
insertion, and make beautiful lingerie
for a trifling amount. The woman
who crochets can make the lace for
trimming or the insertion introduced
and 50 have fine lingerie at a modest
sum.
Hemstitching can be done with a
No ! needle and a fine thread to
match embroidered motifs, and no
threads need to be drawn. This
hemstitching makes an attractive fin
ish to hens.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Our Children By Angelo Patri

"A child is promoted when his in
tellectual power permits him to take
the next step forward. Often we have
found that a boy or girl can be shift
ed up and down Il class. two classes,
and do better work. That is because
his mind is ready for the task and the
teaching is suited TO his need. Pro
mote him if he is able 30 do the work
and he will soon catch up the loose
ends"
"But he won't work"
make him. A child will do his
school work exactly as a horse will
eat. When he is hungry-and the
food is right Even the hungriest
horse will stand dejectedly uninterest-
ed before IL lamb chop. Show him
oats and his ears come up and his
Jaws set in motion. Put the work the
child needs before him, favor IL 10
his taste, trim It to his needs. make
il his peculiar task and he VIII
take it,"
would not say that IT was easy
| to find the task of the baking child.
1t is difficult. But for that we have
teachers and specialists and the host
Of modern facilities. Accept the TACT
that the odd child can be helped to de
velopment and the resulting release OF
| intelligence and then search FOR the
way.
lie may need to repeat his grade
| He may need to go up couple OF
| grades or down a few. But find out.
| Promotion. or its reverse is not TO be
| considered in terms of reward and
| punishment. There lies the root of
much trouble and misunderstanding.
Grading is d school device and must
| he thought of in that way. Promo
ton ought to accompany growth and
| power, regardless of other things.
! Mr.. Patri will give personal atten-
| tion to inquiries from parents and
| school teachers on the care and de-
velopment of children Write him In
care of this paper. inclosing stamp
ed, addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star., 1926-04-19
What Tomorrow Means to You
Aries.

Aries.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
hot favorable, although not distinctly
adverse, and remain SO until late In
the afternoon when they assume a
very encouraging nature. The signs
denote that, although efforts of
strenuous or radical character may
not be crowned with success, routine
work may he carried out to greater
advantage than is customary. In the
evening there will be present many
stimulating vibrations, and these viii
necessarily contribute to happiness III
the home. There will also be sensed
great responsiveness, and such condl-
ttuns always auEur well for lovers.
children born tomorrow are, accord.
ing to the signs, destined to suffer con-
Sjderably from the ailments that are
usually associated with infancy. This,
however, need cause no alarm, as, with
well regulated alimentation and plenty
ST fresh air, they Will outgroW all
their early disabilities and attain
normal physical condition long before
they reach their teens. In character
they will be determined but not stub
born. They will possess very affec-
tionate natures. but will be rather
ward display. They will he fairly
studious. have the happy knack of
making friends quickly and will both
give and inspire loyalty.
II tomorrow is your birthday you
lack all sense of humor and take
Yourself as we'll as others altogether
too seriously. This makes you. at
times, a rather luGuhrious sort or a
person. Life il. of course, stern
reality. but if Non are obSeSsed with
t1nls idea you cannot derive much
happiness from living. nor VIII your
compa nionShip be sought. except by
those who are miserable and love
company
You are gifted in an artistic way
and YOUR tastes are cultured. You
strive all the time for refined sur
roundings You possess great re-
sourcefulness and never seem at q
loss to know what to say or to do
except when it is time TO laugh. You
are thoroughly dependable and your
friends, of whom you have only a
limited number, realize that they can
always rely upon you.
Your home life is serene but very
conventional and your disposition is
altogether too much lacking in cheer
fulness to radiate that degree OF m1rth-
full happiness which is one of the es-
sentials of "home, sweet home"
Well known persons born on that
date are: John +. Hylan. ex-mayor
Of New York City: Henry I. Tucker.
man. critic, essayist and poet; Cardinal
.Iohn w. Farley, Henry Burden, in
ventor: William L. Stone. author and
journalist; William II. Furness, clergy
(Copyright. 1926-s
Evening star., 1926-04-19

match the window drapes. The seat
is built of plain lumber with a thick
pad to make it comfortable. The end
is hinged and within there is well
ordered shoe cupboard
The wooden valance board across
the top and the side drapes make this
little dressing nook seem quite seclud
ed and give 1t a very nice finish.
1t is uch we'll thought out and COM
fort. giving details as this that can
endow the small home with a truly
radiant charm. And how satisfying to
the owners to build into their home a
few highly individual ideas of their
very own!
Copyright. 1e269
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Don't say sit
had happened before l had seen her. "
Say before / saw her."
Often mispronounced: Forum. Pro
nounce the o as in -four" not as in
"or"
Often misspelled: Possessor; four SIS.
synonyms: Account, story, narra
tive, report, tale. recital, relation, de-
scription.
Word Study: Use a word three
times and ii is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Morale: state of mind with reference
to confidence. courage. etc. 1--WE must
maintain the morale of the army."
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Egg Chops.

Hard cook four eggs. Make
thick white sauce with one table
spoonful of butter, two tahlespoonfuls
Of flour, one cupful of milk and salt.
pepper and onion juice. Add the
eggs chopped up. Shape into eight
patties and set in the ice box to reA
main for several hours. Fry in deep
fat or saute in lard or butter. Add
one cupful Of cold cooked macaroni
cut small to make it go farther if
eggs re scarce
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Advises
Bdbyin0
Him
|DorothyDix ;:
Every Man Is Part Boy-So There Is No Surer
Way for Wife Than to Make More Fuss
Over Her Big Baby Than Her Little One.
Hou to Hold
q Husband

which is the
mt
Evening star., 1926-04-19
Dried Beef Rarebit.

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter
in a frying pan, add one cupful of
Clipped dried beef. and allow to crisp.
Pour in three-fourths cupful of to.
matoes and heat thoroughly. Add one
half "A cupful of grated or chopped
cheese and stir until melted. Break
four eggs into the mixture and stir
until thick. Serve hot on crisp
crackers.
Evening star., 1926-04-19

Lady Thomas of England. recently
sued Lloyd underwater for her
share of the 100000 insurance on an
alleged picture of the Madonna by
Raphael which had been purchased
for Sl2J and afterward destroyed in a
Evening star., 1926-04-19
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WRFN.

Here is a pretty and practical idea
for furnishing a small dormer window.
II is also extremely economical.
Tte dressing table is simple shelf
vita q cretonne skirt and valance to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Jfusfeo OF Plke S0hOOI Nov
ship. Marion County Indial
w JOHNSON AttorneY.
NOTICE no BIDDERS.

Vacuum Cleaning system
Scaled proposals will he received by ~
Trustees Of Indiana University for New
Vacuum Cleaning Apparatus and Extensici
70 Present Piping System for the Librar
Building Indiana University, Bloomington
Indiana.
Bids will 90 received at the office a
Charles r. zimmerman, Consulting En-
aiueer 925 Continental Bark Building. In
dianepolis Indiana, up to IL o'clock Mon
day May 3. 1926.
Plars and specifications may be obtained
at the office of the Consulting Engineer.
JOHN W. ERAyENS
Secretary Bosrd OF Trustees 1pCfi ana gInt
yersity, Bloomington, lid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
cADdrtn1enfs

Robinhood apartments Sixty.Third and
College modern. five rooms and bath. ga
rage; garden plot. Call owner at Lincoln
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22

FOR SALF---2 lots on Harding near Nor
rie; desirable for business. Phone owner
for terms. Ken 31e2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Money TO Loan
Popular Methods
In the Small loan Rrq'nosA
$40 TO $500
ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS

PIANOS, ElC., WITHOUT KEMOVAL
len yeare OF intensive Investigation
nave proven That this business nieeta a
real economic need Indiana passed ! Law
setting fdu rate OF interest and Teens
Ing the lender Loans are made for thou
sands 0. different purposes YOU nse0
money IN emergency do note hesitate h
call phone or write either Of our Office
Repayment arranged I'm easy monthly in
stallmcnts OF principal and interest Loans
can be reduced or paid in full any tinas
interest ceases Immediately on every dol
la repaid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
JAPAN IN EXPOSITION

BIZ United Press
OSAKA, April 22.-Japan is pre-
pairing to participate largely in the
international Exposition to be held
in Philadelphia. Japan is eager to
illustrate to the world on this occa-
son, the commercial and Industrial
development and standard of culture
and civilization of modern Japan.
The government has appropriated
100000 yen in order to meet the ex.
penses Of participating in the Elk
position. Iwao Nishi has been APP
pointed commissioner general Of the
Japanese government to the EXPOSE
ton. He was until year, ago a
commercial attache in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
} Legal Notices

NOTICE OF BIDS ON CONTRACT FOR
COAL FOR THE USE OF THE PUBLIC
INSTITUTlONs OF THE STATE or
INDIANA
Notice is hereby given that the Joint
Purchasing Committee for the correctional
and benevolent institutions OF the State Of
Indiana will receive at the office of the
apolis. Ind. until IL o'clock a. m. Satur-
day. May /. 1920. sealed bids OF coal &c
cordtng TO complete list specifying kind.
grade and quantity now on file in the
office OF the secretary OF the committee.
The Joint Purchasing Committee reserves
the right to reject amy and ell bids sub
mittcd and to waive technical detects
JOINT PURCHASING COMMITTEE
BY. DAILY Z MCCOY. Secretary.
Anrii % 1925
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
e-Miscelloneous
] Real Estate FOR Sale

ENT or Lease: to acres. broom
house and barn, Post Road and 10th
Call Web. 55T6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
To be delivered t,

r. TO be delivered to i1@s E. Sixteenth St
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind
block 100 rock face cor nes e conerets
PICK 200 plain backing concrete blocl
- To be delivered to 1929 z. Sixteenth s,
Item C$j i carload, Approximately IN
rac at q Feenth and Row as ss onf fnd tfsm
Item GG9fj =, IL boxes Of 300 lb, each
5000 g. Follensby's long turn roodng TN
:, To be delivered at 1929 z. Sixteenth 5,
Item l5J, 25 cubic yards clean yashe.
wards washed gravel all ait Of fS WITCH f n6s
t. be SfltvfEsd at 1923 E. Sixteenth ST.
Bids win bg Eeoeiyed separately on items
Each bid shall be ACCOMPANIED ~ certi
Ned check on an IndianapOlis bank o. trus
company. or by INDIANAPOLIS bank or tTusi
Y2 orR for efG Ye on per Ce es5t ., * ey
amount Of the bid said c6eck or e%eh sSHs
being payable TO the order OF the Board q
School Commissioners Of the City OF Indi
II case the bidder shall not. vithin i've
form his bid by entering into q contra,
wltth the board to furnish the material.
ment and secure performance of oontracl
by bond satisfaotSry. TO the, board. tn,
are to remain the absolute property OF III.
board. as hqQ'dated damages.
Bids must be made on blank form No
%. prescribed by the Indiana State BOAR
bid upon. NV
The board reserves the right to rsleci
cepting or rejecting bids for not more thai
BOARD f, or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS on
By URE NJ. FRAZEH,
business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
VACANT HOUSES AND BARNS or THE
II u n u

No. 2353 Stewart St; one-story frame
day April ~ 1926 at 10 a. m Northeast
corner Keystone aud Troy AYES. two story
frame dwelling ten rooms.t large barn,
shed. brick milkhOuse. southeast corner
keystone and Southern AYES. large bern
chicken house and shed. Tuesday. April
q t6e EEK 2r6s Bidder 81 S bddsTs 70 for Se t so4
down. and 10 he moved off the premises
within fifteen DAYS after sale. Sale nlade
SIONERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
MISSION,
Apri % 20 1929
STAFF HIGHWAY CoNsTBUcT1oN

N9ttAf r, hiGHWAH CONSTRUCTION
viii BE- received BY TIE director Of Sff9 tSe 1 9iH'
6 64& STATE "a highway commission, at the
the ,Statehouse city of f1dianapoiis ina =
qaa55iai 10 TO-. a j., m. on the 18th day Of Nav
ways' az ,0r dIne construction of certain high
poHa99 f. A, 81. Sec. 4. Location. State
I'M gsRuH s5a. y Nf Tocs sSds Stat.
Of PS s1g n2' cr TayIorsylle to one mile south
CoqntGssF Or Miios bagt s8s and johnson
ia}ao o 9sssssc 4 q fBs es5s stae Rosg
No No S sol, Sec R. location on State Road
C 20; 10. Belshaw TO Hanover Center Lake f9SG
NJ NO $. 50l. Sec G. Location: state Road
40; ~ Hangover Center to lincoln Higb
n No Lshe 56 Ga2u2 sly Nile foc 5ai15
Road No. u. Mooresviue to JndiananoCgf,ssp
M M{Rcs?n 76dsndricks and Marion c caD9s
Ro 40 s. ,5ooi Sec, A. Location; State
paE Bids vii be received on three types Of
shown on plans and described in sta stsndaSS5
specifications. 'iiu'''
fnE Ge% 9Fdgt fQT above listed projects will be
St9te highway commission.
Road No 5 a. 81 doy SeG g. g. legation; State
Fogntain County. Miles lie 70 3'7Ssson S"l'ch
the bl9 aS VII De received for grading only on
We ABOVE listed project, as shown on
lions. 'DOSihc'
Proposal blanks and specifications ma,
be obtained free and plans npon nav7n usSi
9! 20 % per set. upon application to The
TIate nlghway commission. INDIANAPOLIS
ma. No refund for plans returned Plan,
may also be seen at the office OF the In
ddla1a state highway commission. Indian
Contracts. will be awarded 10 the lowest
snd pest best bidder. but the right to reject am
ana AZ dds - reserved, II any cause exist
therefor. Bidders shall file bonds with IN,
bids % provided by law W.
John D. WILLIAOfS Director.
Anril % 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
Easy Good Rooms Good Thru Times Want Ads
80
Legal Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMITS
SION. DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION.
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT.

lNiD4i dA> r Stair HIGHWAY. .CoMMIs
BiR0IG6GRR Ely D iESPI38R Rr q 2E CONSTRUCTION
NOTICE TO BRIDGE cA5RE5lrrRI1lcfF66fBss
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
bridges on State hig6wayss' V Win be re SefS'
l 5y -, the director of the ndiana state high
lol Bldg IN lQdianapohs, until 10 O'Clock
will be publicly opened and read Thea
- bartholomew County-One bridge on
load LII. consisting Of five spans Of 81
o.. Clay Couqty-Onc bridge on Road 81.
over Pennsylvania = r.. consisting of on
Davies CounN-Two bridges on ROAD
81 H. o,, c'nsistlng OF one span of IA feet
fOunatin COuuty-Two bridges on ROAD
3b.b one consisting Of one span Of 81
leeft ,, End one Of three spans Of 80 feet.
conslsunG OF one span of AZ feet.
?. un cdngit3in Coptymone bridge on Roao
Three cRB% rsas ON Of Rd %o spans Of ~ feet
ffooGe, OF one span OF 66 feet and two of 2s
johnson Couuty-One bridge on Roan
u consisting of five spans of "a feet
o, KNOX Coqnty-,TWo bridges on Road IO.D
one of two spans of 20 feet. One bridgc
aooasstas Of one span me Of So feet lee. with & az
q o 6G9sc siQqs6E oconty-Two bridges on
hpad I'D. One consisting of two spans
OF 70 feet and one of 3S-foot span
llke Couuty-One bridge on Road 2s-A
consisting Of two spans Of Is feet. One
5 6r!dee on, Road 29-B, consisting of one
- Putnam ConGty-One bridge on Road
az o,o over e. * l.. r; R.. consisting OF
one span OF 30 feet with APPROACH grading
one one s 9rl9g &c On Road BE consisting of
me plans and specifications may be ex
amned az the. office of the State highway
commission 10 n Senate Ave 1ndianapo
rs or copies thereof VIII be forwarded IN
on paymCnt TO the director Of a nominal
g.harge. No refund Will be made for plan.
Proposals must be made uuon standard
lorms OF the indiana State highway con
mission which viii be supplied upon r,
Each bidder with his proposal. sha
submit ms bond payable to the State q
INDIANA IN the penal sum of one and one
posal with good and sufficient security e.
Vie APPROVAL of the director. SUCH BOND
SHALL BE ONLY ON THE FORM SPECI
FLED BY THE DIRECTOR COPIES OF
WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED UPON RE
The majority Of these structures will be
awarded m groups or combinations of sew
erdI structures each Further information
Icsardlng the work contemplated the
method OF letting aud price OF plans will
DE furnished upon request
$50 me right Is reserved by the director TO
stated combination of bids that Is In his
Of Indiana w 'A'0 9'o'1
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COM
,--,i 90 JOHN D, WILLIAMS. Director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

-, Notice Is hereby given that the Board OF
school Commssioners Of the City Of Ind
a an 20 of, INDIANA will receive sea led BID
n Meridian, st; Indianapolis. Ind. up t.
the hour Of 1 o'clock a.. M. Thursday
-, Item a.. 5000 board feet. 8-inch No
/ common yellow pine drop siding.
NO; / common yellow pine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-22
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BOND
ISSUE

IN TIE MATTER or DETERMINING
WHETHER OR NOT TO ISSUE BOND
BY PIKE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP Fol
THE PURPOSE OF ERECTING ADD
TTONAL ROOMS TO THE BETHEL
SCHOOL HOUSE IN D1SrRIcf NUN
Notice is hereby given TO taxpayers o.
Pike School TowpsshiB that ths prone
regular In1Eipg PLACE on the I 18th q day o.
other evidence Of indsbtedpesS exoeedinq
s. $4,000. bearing. interest at the rate o
4 Y per cent, payable semi-annually.
in The he net Ss'esq yaggs 5s PoT9per
the preset indebtedness without this i,
sue IN $45 100000.
The proceeds Of such bond issue ore t.
be used for erecting additional schoo
rooms to the Bethel School House in Dis
trict No, II of said Township. Ten OF
more taxpayers. other than those who
paw poll taxes only, who feel themselvei
aggrieved by said determination, may an.
peal to the Estate Board Of Tax Commits
sioners for further action thereon by film
petition therefor with the county auditc
on or before this expiration OF twenty
nine days from the 18th of April. 1926
and the said board win fix date Tor hear
ing I'm this county
Dated April 10 1925.
CLEMENTS PERDY,
Trustee OF Pike School Town
ship. Marion. County, Indiana
EMcTFY W Johnson Attorney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
Library Of Congress
Organ Recital
Tomorrow

r. Deane Shure will give the
third organ recital, in the series
of six, at the Library Of Con-
gress tomorrow evening, at 6:15.
Admission is free, without cards.
The doors open at 7:45.
Mr.. Shure is well known as
composer pianist organist. He
will play several Of his own
compositions, including the IRE
fleeing Pool" from his Lyric
Washington" and q new suite
Through Palestine" that in
cIudes "By the Pool Of Be-
thesda," by the Sea Of Cali
lee,'' sfMount Harmon" and 'In
the Garden of Gethesemane."
Besides these, he will give
the Beethoven Larghetto, from
the Second Symphony, Steb-
bins "The Swan" and Sum
mer," Pietro Yon's "Adagio"
from the second Sonata, Wag-
ner's Prelude from the third
act Of "Lohengrin," and works
Of Stoughton and Harry Rowe
Shelley.
Mr.. Shure is director Of music
of the Mount Vernon NJ. 3.
Church, South.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
AND SONGS
TONIGHT.

This evening Edythe Marmion
Brosius, harpist, and Flora McGill
Keefer, contralto, will give the
third OF the six Lenten Monday con
certs at the First Congregational
Church in the popular series that
Is presenting Washington's leading
artists. George H. Wilson is the
accompanist
Mrs. Keefer will sing an aria
from Handlers Julius Caesar
Sweet Nymph," by Morley, and
Brahms 20 liebliche wangen"; the
Rachmaninoff "As Fair Is She as
MONDAY Light; "Tambourine'
QSth century,; "Plainte d'Ariane''
Of Coquard: and for her final group.
with a Violet" of Greig; an old
Irish, loft to Philadelphia" ar
ranged by Clifford Page; and THE
Wind in the Corn" of Clarke.
Mrs. Brosius will give a harp ar
rangement of the ''Volga Boat
men's Song; a Rubinstein. "Ro-
nance; the Concert Mazurka
of Scheucker; "Minuet," from
"Therese," Of Massenet; ''Am
Springbrunnen," of label: I'm the
Garden of Scheutze; Perilhon
"Chanson": Harriet Cady's IAN
Orientale Serenade," and "Pattuglia
Spagnuola," of Tedesche.
The concerts are at popular prices
with a view to establishing some
thing artistic. interesting and es.
sentially of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-08
RUTH peter BIC
SUCCESS
By JESSIE mcbride

What a joy it is to see and hear
the Towering Of a young artist who
belongs to us. That is what hap
peried. last evening, when our own
Ruth Peter, formerly soprano SOLO
list at the Church Of the Covenant,
was brought back from New York
as soloist at the MayflOwer dinner,
concert.
Lovely Of voice, of face and per.
sonality, Miss Peter charmed her
hearers. For in this voice is a
young glow Of beauty, of fulsone
sweetness, that possesses that other,
incompatible something, an element
that suddenly unfolds and brings
surprise at the richness that seems
yet half hidden, yet wholly there.
And In culture, too, this young
artist is taking strides. This she
showed in two widely divergent Sc
lections. The Massenet, II est
doux. II est bon, was sung with
such tenderness with just that little
touch Of expectancy that makes for.
the drama in song and that rose to
fine climax. The Brahms Vie
Melodien and here Is q test that
oftentin1es proclains q recitaligt-
was genuine Brahms, with that rock.
ing rhythm that is 80 individual
III his I1QGACt5 5WAtMN PWAALy AAA kSAG
musical cadence and with . deeper
musical soul!
These were for the profounder
Enusicianship. Miss Peter also held
the power of the actress In the
caprice OF her songs in English,
given with fine diction and with
mood. Two songs Of Mary Turner
Slater were among her best-tfe
Shepherds Song and Come to
Ny Garden - A new song in La
FORCES Hills" was stunning. II
is q fine thing, as song. and
should stand in appeal with the
RosbacF Trees"
The success of Ruth Peter, who
has been studying with Oscar Seagle
and coaching with that fine artist
of the opera stage, Andrea de Segu-
rola, win be gratifying to her many
friends here People were high In
praise of her and asked that they
bring her back"
Sylvan Levin at the piano was 30
fine as interpreter he added much
to the recital.