davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-04
Vydare1y banket
Kat. Sokolstya
vzdor vel 'ksmu dazd u, pritomn6
bolo vyse $50 uGastnikov.

Blanket, usporiadany v nedel II
vecer Sokolovni X. Sokolstvom
2 youngstoWnskej okolice ma po-
cest' hi. lradnikov, vzdor oprav-
nenvm obavam, vydaril sa pekne.
Hmotny zisk nebude vel Ky, ale
mravny je mad priemer. Dazd
ktory sa v nedel II lial ami krhly,
odstrasil sta ludi iicasti ma
tom bankete, takze pritomne bolo
len nieco vyse $50 osob, ktorf ale
dobre zaplnily miestnost Soko-
lovne. ...
Sokolovna bola krasne ozdobe-
ma. Americke slovenske zastayy
boly hlavnou okrasou popri lam
pionoch a stuhach po stenach
povale a vohavych klincekoch ma
vkusne prikrytych stoloch. Ozdo-
benia vSimnul 81 sudca Lyon,
ktory bol -jednym 2 -prvych Y
miestnosti.
Blanket sa zapoeal dost ncsko
70, co je vel'ka chyba nasimi
daktorymi banketami. India ne
vydrzia potom do konca roz-
.had1aju sa po jednom.
Po zahrani americkej hymny
sokolskou orchestrou, Rev. St. Ko-
els predriekal modlitbu, po skon-
ceni ktorej nastala vecera. X We
seri Sokelky-kucharky upiekly
kury. Boly do ruzova vypecene a
vonalu ma siroko. X masu Dol ze-
leny sladky hrach inc veci. ro-
tom boh davana ladova smotana
1. donna pecenSmi kolacsasai, pie
vo, sladka sodovka, oyocie ci-x
gary pre- muzov. sokolky sikovne
rbsluhovaly, nikto neeakal ka-
idy 81 chvalil ako obsluhu, TAX al
ahutnn veceru. ... s.....
Po veceri vstal p. A. M. Palko-
vic peknym privetom uvital ho-
st 'ov hi iradnikov a cele obe-
"enstvo. Nato predstavil "a toast
najStra Rev. st. KoGisa, duchov-
neho farnosti Naisv. NJ. Jezis 20
Steelton.
Rev. Kocis povedal krasm Il
vodnl rec a predstavil 81. Marin
hondol, Sokolku, a vel mi obi
benh slovenskn spevacku. Sl.Gon-
dol zaspievala naiprv iednu cit
MI anglicki piesen a potom nasu
veselo-l 'nbostn1: Hoe al som ia
rychtarovl dcera.' Bnrlivv po-
tlesk, trvajilci dlho, boil jej od-
menou "a krasny spev.
Rev. Kocis predstavil "a recni-
| 'Sa p. Michala Sincaka, hi. SPRAY
ell X. Sokolov. Pan Sineak pove-
dal vybornu rec pracach X. So
kolstva horlil "a to, ably Slovak
vstupoval do slovenskych orga
nizacii, menovite do X. Sokola
dal sa poistit' len potion, ked' ie
uz tlenom kazdej SLOW. organiza-
cie. Lebo Glen je spolumajitel 'om
svojej organizacie, ale ME je to-
mu tax V poist 'ujdcej spolocno-
sti. Tam je ako V hoteli, v sloven-
skej organizacii ako svojom do
me. Pochvalil tmajsich Slovakov,
ze odchovavajG dobre X. Sokol-
styo "a odmenu, hi. sbor tn w
drziaval svoju technickii sch0-
dzu a minula konvencm zvolila
dvoch Youngstowneanov do hi. T.
radu. Pan Sineak recnil optimi-
l ~ srs s.
sticky budtcnosti Slovakov Y a.
merike poukazal ma to, ze Slo-
vaci Amerike Wac znamenaii.
nez mnohe inc ma pocet vacsie ma
rodnosti. Re Slovaci americki sll-
hlasia $ ideami n. Sokolstya dor
kazuje fakt, ze "a jeden rok vstii-
pilo do tejto organizacie vyse
10000 clenov.
"a p. Sincakom recnil ctihodnv
sudca Lyon cd okrespeho sflu.
ktoreho preAstavil Rev. Koxis 10
svojho dlhorocpeho pristsl =. Cti-
hodny sudca recnil 0 nasej novel
(Dokonesais ~ 3. str.ae.)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-04
Dostojnf Pane!

Dostojn3 Pane!
Prijal som Vas vzacny telegram vcera dopis
Vasich Katolickych Sokolov Sokoiek, kde ma
volaju ia prvu prednasku Yam do Youngs
town. Nemate pochopu, jak mile su mi Vase
riadky. ia laska, ten ohen sa vypovedat' media
ju Mech sa deje co chce, ia vam pridem ma
prvom mieste. Mojou rozkosou je byt' medz
pudom budem medzi l'udom. Racte mole roz
hodnutie sdelit Husekovi inym faktorom
: Dnes dostal som svobodu do 80. oktobra cd
snemu.
Bob Vas zehnaj udrzuj.
Narod len vtedy zahynie ked' chce.
Praha, dina 10. maja 1926.
.. :,-ss& Vas oddany,
..,. IA Andrej Hinka farar.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-04
SPORT.

Ako 81 stoja kluby v Slovenskej
Baseball Lige.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-04
M,gr. Andrej Hlinka pride
-. najsamprv do Youngstown
Nadosd Rev Kostika X. Sokolov Sokoliek Haselton
radosh vyhovuje.- e.-Jeho list dycha hordcou Askou
pudu.

Rev. Jozef kostik, duchovny farnost Sv. Alzbety '
Haselton obrza cd Msgra Andreja Tlinku Prahy list
naslcdovneho obsahu:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-06-04

Prcdbezne este nam Rev. Kostik neznal povedat', re
kedy bude preffnaska korej mesnost. VSetko zavs
cd toho kedy Monsgn zavita do Youngstown pade
pride do nedcle Msgr Hlinka bude mat nedelu dopo-
ludna pri sy. omsi polm kaze Haseton. Rev. Kostik
odcestuje do New Yorku ably zvita SO svojm wac
nym priatelon hobokenskom prstave Holland lne.
V Youngstown 81 Msgr. Hnka dychne po unavilj1cej
ceste len taksa vyda prednskov cestu po Amerike
- Monsigna@ Hnku jeho dra,hoy yitame v Yoangs=
towne prajeme prijemn6ho pobytu pneho zdaru pra-
cam "a slovensky narod drahe Slovcnsko!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

bushes planted have been torn UP
hv yandals, Gallatin said.
Beeches and frs were reported
diving and elms becoming scarce.
An, appeal has also been macs aoe
the city authorities to add guy
guards to the present park patroi-
ling force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
LEFT 100000
To CLERK

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-THE
final chapter IN 81 year friend
ship which rivaled that Of Damon
and Pythias was written yesterday
in Orphans Court. when It was TN
nounced that William II. Llewellyn
had bequeathed to Henry G. swart-
ley, his former drug clerk, his en-
tire 100000 estate.
Their associations began In 1889.
when Mr.. Swartley was employed
as a drug clerk at 1410 Chestnut
street by Mr.. Llewellyn. Instant
friendship resulted and soon they
were rooming together in an apart
n1ent.
The marriage Of Mr.. Swartley In
1902 merely tended to ripen the
friendship, and every night Mr..
Llewellyn would dine at the Swart-
ley home. :.
"ours was an ideal friendship. !"
Mr.. Swartley said last night. I'VE
were a part Of each others life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
vANDALS RUIN
BIC n. !. PARK
BY international News Service

a by international News SeENAS0
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE period
1cal call to save Central Park. the
oasis of Manhattan. from death and
decay, has been sounded again by
Park Commissioner Gallatin.
"At least 100000 is required at
once If this beauty spot is to be
saved from certain deterioration,
was Gallatin's ultimatum.
Central Park, universally known
and as popular to tourists as Hyde
Park in London or the Gardens OF
Versailles, is in lamentable condi-
tion, according to the park COM
missioner.
Huge patches Of sward have
turned sore for lack Of water. van
dals have uprooted young trees and
irreparably damaged the under
growth and baseball enthusiasts
have rendered barren the once beau.
ttful lawns.
The devastation wrought. by heed
less visitors to the park was shown
when rangers found a sturdy elm
sapling ruthlessly chopped down be
cause Ii was in the line of third
base to the home plate on a base.
ball diamond.
Eight hundred out OF 2,400 new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
K|RBY'S CAREER
ENDS IN PEN
BY BEN STERN
international News Service

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IT,
AS the clang Of the gate closing
on Josiah Kirby reverberated
through the halls and corridors of
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
the curtain rang down on one of
the most colorful personalities in
the history of American finance.
Nowhere, except in the pages
narrating the exploits OF Get Rich
Quick Wallingford" can there be
found a parallel to the career of
the man who landed in Cleveland
in March, 1911, with debts totaIing
100000; and $5.25 in cash in his
pockets; and in 10 years was the
president of the $30,000,000 CIeve.
land Discount Company and three
times a millionaire.
The man who would not wear
clothing, unless 1t was tailored in
Bond Street, London, and who was
always the imagine Of sartorta1 per-
lection now IL clothed in the
rought garb Of a Federal prisoner.
Commodore Of the Cleveland
Yacht club and owner OF a palatial
yacht, he made, what is probably
his final bow to Cleveland, man
oNAOA VAN a NOA1NA@LCu AOPS pE0"
der and marched through the prison.
bound car, so that all the city
witnessed the depths Of his shame
and abnegation.
Kirby's difficulties began when
Attorney General c. C.. Crabbe had
him indicted for violating the State
banking laws. Kirby won four
straight victories from Crabbe' s
legal sharpshooters; and then
emerged the victor from a legal
clash with the California courts.
But, the dashing promoter met
his nemesis in the person of
United States District Attorney A.
e. Bernstein, when he was in
dicted for using the mails to de-
fraud.
Though Kirby called in the best
legal talent in the Middle West he
was unable to score a victory this
time and was found guilty; and
fined $4,000 and sentenced to seven
and one'half years in the Atlanta
penitentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
LIGHTNING KILLS MAN
TURNING WATER TAP

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. H.
Elcctroouted when he grasped a
faucet charged by lightning, Aaron
L. Long, aged Ga. living near Neffs-
Vile, was instantly killed as an
electrical storm swept that section.
Long, a retired farmer, was at.
tracted to the basement Of his home
by the smell Of smoke following a
sharp flash Of lightning.
Discovering flames licking the
woodwork near the motor of the
water system, he seized a bucket
and reached for the faucet, only to
fall to the floor as he touched 1t.
His wife saw him fall and sum.
moned neighbors. who found that
| lightning had charged the entire
water system In the home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
If You Could Saue Your
Wife OR Child, Which ?.

SUMMIT, N. j., Aug H-Faced with the heart
rendng choice of saving either his wife or his
old SON when their rowboat capsized Silver Lake,
Nels johnson, of Springfield n j., is commiserating
today with his son. Charles while the body of his wife
lies in Union county And johnson unable to
convince himself why he the desperate choice that
he did,
The Johnsons with three friends went in the
boat storm broke, the boat turned and all were
thrown into the lake. The boat drifted away johnson
found himself his wife and son. and of the three
men shouted to him:
''Save of them, we II try to get the other. John
SON grasped the boy and struck out for shore But the
other men were unable to reach his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
HUNTING All 7 D
|SLUXUR|OUS
BY international News Service

by 1nterDatlOnaI news SeENco
BOMBAY, Aug. 1.-THE last WORD
in luxury cars for hunting pur-
poses has just been received in
India.
1t has been completed to the order
of the Maharajah of Bharatpur and
is a remarkable four-seater enclosed
car styled a "howdah saloon"
Mounted on 20 h. p. Rolls-Royce
chassis, the body is Of the four-door
type and the whole OF the finish,
including the bonnet, wings and
valances is of polished aluminium.
So that it can be suitable for
hunting tigers the fore part Of the
roof is made to slide. This permits
the owner to stand on the seat and
shoot at the game through the
roof The front seats are of thA
"fly-up" variety, so that quick exit
or entry can be made.
Mounted on the boot is a detach-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
Slvery White Tresses
New Fad of London's
Society Women

LONDON, Aug. 17.-"Silver
threads among the gold" are
now an indication of the chic
woman, according to London
beauty experts.
They indicate that Madame
is ahead of the fashion and is
preparing for snowwhite hair.
Women beyond the flapper
age are having their hair made
snow white and next winter
the most fashionable matrons
will have silver hair.
Eau de Cologne, Bay Rum,
ordinary bluing and chemical
tinctures bring about the white
hair which is sought.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

Of calfskn or kid and usually sold at from SIS to Sc
A sample line of Fall oxfords that includes heavy
sole oxfords, and cork welt oxfords. Long, Short
medium or broad lasts. Solid leather throughout
and built for solid comfort-whether you spend
your time on your feet behind office desk.
Black or various shades of brown and tan. In
sizes 81 to II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
GLACIERS IN RUSSIA
SHOW BIG SHRINKACE

MOSCOW, Aug. 17.-Glaciers on
the slopes of Mount Elbrus In the
Caucasus have receded more than
300 yards from where their edges
were fifteen years ago.
An investigation is planned by
the Geophysical Laboratory of
Leningrad to determine the effect
of this Of this shrinkage on the
climate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

Plans are being made TO make
Bolivia's high. arid plateau. cover
ing about one.fourth OF the coun-
try, produce valuable crops by irri.
CATION from artesian wells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
TROPICAL GRASSES YIELD
NEW KIND OF TEXTILES

BIRMINGHAM, England, Aug.
|17.-After lengthy research, DI
Dinshaw Nanji of the Birmingham
University, believes he has solved
the problem of turning tropical
grasses and other fibroLs products
into textiles for personal wear and
other uses.
The fibers are separated by a
chemical process and then spun.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

The damage done by mosquitoes
in causing illness each year in the
United States has been estimated
to cost 500, 900, 900. with but little
hope OF relief in sight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

able double dickey seat for carrying
Two attendants, who face the rear.
Very powerful lamps are used. A
powerful seafchlight is mounted on
a standard just off the wind screen
on the offside, and there are also
two powerful lamps. facing the rear,
one on each side Of the back mud
guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17

The nouthpiece Of a new teie-
nhone is designed to defect SOUNDS
directly to the transmitter, the
quality of voices being unaffecteo
by the position in which the IN
cfriIuoouf Ii held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-17
Skirts To Disappear,
Booth Harrington
Thinks

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Fltty
wears hence the skirt, as an an
article of women's apparel, VIII
have disappeared, according 70
Booth Harrington, the Famous
'sThe SKIRT" said Harrington
in an interview, lis a mere
relic, a vestige, and l see no
reason why it should remain
/ expect to see the time when
all women will habitually wear
garments approximately the
same as those worn by men. -,
"The element of modesty Will
NOT enter into it at all. Wo-
men are now determined to be
on an equality with men,"
Evening star., 1926-02-15
SENATE TAX SLASH
SCORED BY GREEN
House Leader Sees Needed
Revenue Sacrificed in
Huge Reduction.

On the eve of the meeting between
the Senate and House confereeS to-
day on the tax reduction bill Chair
man Green of the House ways and
means committee characterized as
economic folly the drastic cuts made
in the bill by the Senate.
| The House voted for n total re-
duction in revenue of $500, 600, 600.
while the Senate made slashes ag-
gregating S456, ,261 900. Chairman
Green, who will head the House con
fereeS, believes the Senate not only
cut deeper than the Treasury can
stand, but eliminated revenue needed
for new public buildings and other
legislation.
Has Others Support.
tChalrman Green is supported in his
position by other House leaders. who
point out that the measure they en-
acted kept within the bounds set forth
by the Treasury and feel that the
non-partisan manner in which it was
considered in that chamber would
take tax reduction out of politics If
their bill was approved.
While the Senate bill would cut
taxes by S456, ,261 900 this year, on
the basis of calculations made by
Government actuaries. Chairman
Green declared yesterday that after
this year, when it would become fully
effective. it would result in a total
annual reduction of 5000. 900 900.
NO account is taken said Mr..
Green, referring to the estimate for
reduction this year, "of the repeal
of the Inheritance tax. and only $685.
800 900 is estimated as the loss on the
capital stock tax. which loss will be
Mt least S25,000,0 900 larger for the fol
lowing years. When the law goes
into full effect. as it will in a few
years, and all of the inheritance tax
IS lost, about S135, 900 900 will have
10 he added on account of those two
items, making the total reductions
nearly $500, 700 600.
This is not a matter of discussion
or argument but merely of addition
and subtraction. 1t will be the duty
of the conferees to bring this amount
within the limits of our national rev
enues."
Evening star., 1926-02-15
PLAN BIG CEREMONY
TO LAUNCH g SHIPS
Three Governors Will Be Among
Visitors at Newport News
Next Saturday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND. Va, February 10
Three governors, many officials from
Washington and a large number Of
the members Of the General Assembly
are expected to attend a launching
at Newport News Saturday, next,
when nine vessels are to be given
their initial dip into the waters of
Hampton Roads, all from the plant
Of the Newport News Dry Dock and
Shipbuilding Co.
On the same day keels for three
vessels, each more than GOO feet long.
will be laid. Officials Of the company
say that this viii break the launch
ing record for any shipbuilding COM
pany in the world. Elaborate ar
rangements are being made for the
entertainment of very large num-
ber of persons. 1t is considered GER
tain that a formal invitation to the
members of the Legislature will be
given. and 1t may be possible that
it will be accepted.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
New Orleans, the Crescent City,

Always unique, is also noted because
by simply crossing street one is
transferred from the modern city
with new opportunities. to the historic
or city of old romance. Nowhere else
In the United States is there a paral-
lei situation.
A most excellent Winter climate
and many historic. educational and en-
tertaining features to attract the at
tention Of the visitor.
There are also the delightful Gulf
of Mexico resorts. Mobile, Biloxi. Gulf
port, Pass Christian, where those in
terested in fishing and water sports
may find comfortable hotels and in
teresting recreation.
The famous Crescent Limited, all
Pullman de luxe train, and three other
good modern passenger trains, with
through Pullman car service, afford
comfortable and convenient travelling
facilities from Washington through
the progressive. interesting and indus
trial South
For particulars as to fares, time OF
trains, Pullman sleeping car reserva-
tions. etc, please call upon or write
s. E. Burgess, d. +. A., 1910 II st
NV, Southern Railway System-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, practicing physician
for II years and calomels old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
1ivers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, sooth-
ing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote of
these little sugar-coated, olive-colored
tablets. They cause the bowels and
liver to act normally. They never
force them to unnatural action
If you have dark brown mouth"
bad breath-a dull, tired feeling
sick headache-torpid liver-constipa-
ton, you'll find quick, sure and pleas
ant results from one or two OF Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
Just to keep right. Try them. 15c
and Soc
Evening star., 1926-02-15
CHURCH NOT POLICEMAN,
SAYS BISHOP FISKE
Episcopal Prelate Suggests That
Citizens and State Solve Pro-
hibition Problems.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ITHACA, \. Y, February 15.-
Diocese Of Central New York, in an
address yesterday. said in reference
to the prohibition question, Person
ally l do not believe the eighteenth
can possibly be repealed.
Personally. also. 1 believe a modifica-
ton of the Nolstead act would be OF
doubtful wisdom. Perhaps modlhca-
ton with Government control, reSu-
lation of sale, would be the real Solu-
ton.
What I am insisting on is that 1t
is the business Of the citizens and 1t
is in the realm of the State to solve
these problems, and that the church s
business is that of moral teacher,
not a moral policeman
Evening star., 1926-02-15

The lodestone or natural magnet
is composed Of 72 parts OF iron ana
28 parts of oxygen.
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Nine. Schumann-Heink to Sing Opera
Again in Doth Year; Knows Limitations

fought, in bitter poverty, for recog-
nition."
could sing Erda better now than
when she was a child" but expressed
her desire not Ito sing the big parts"
because she said she had not ''the
stupid ambition and belief that 1 can
jump over the fence"
Il should always have kept up my
opera singing" she said. II should
never have gone in for concert sing
ing, for l was made to move, to act,
to interpret in motion the meaning
of music. On the concert platform
| could not do this"
Evening star., 1926-02-15
FINISHING TOUCHES SOON
ON RED CROSS BUILDING
Formal Dedication of Flagstaffs
and White Marble Balustrade Set
for Saturday Morning.

The Red Cross Building. for which
ground was broken 13 years ago, will
be finally completed in accordance
with the original plans of the archi-
tect when the two flagstaffs and the
white marble baluStrade In the fore
ground of the building are formally
dedicated Saturday morning. The
completed memorial commentaries
the heroism of the women of the
North and South in the Civil War.
The exercises, which will be held
on the terrace in front Of the build
ing. will begin at 10 o'clock. The for
NAL presentation Of the fiagstaffs and
ba!ustrade will be made by a repre-
sentative of the Scrymser family.
which made the first contribution of
SlOO, 900 toward the memorial. Chair
man John Barton Payne Of the Amer
lean Red Cross will make a brief
speech of acceptance and the Marine
Band will play. The American flag
will he raised on one staff and the
Red Cross flag on the other.
Delegations are expected to be
present from the Women'S Relief
Corps and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy, two Civil War or
eanizations. Members of the central
committee Of the Red Cross. officers
of the Army and Navy and mem
bers Of other patriotic organizations
are also expected to attend.
The lodestone or natural magnet
- y,6
Evening star., 1926-02-15
Danville City Hall Begun.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANNILLE, Va, February 10
Ground was broken today for Dan
ville's proposed 100000 city hall, sc
laborers starting the removal of 4,ooC
CNbic yards of dirt to bring the site
down to the proper level No cere
monY attended the beginning of work
Evening star., 1926-02-15
The Semi-Annua1 Sale Will Soon Close

Saturday, February 20 the last day of this event tina
features price reductions much our regular stock
lhe Sale contains many exceptional values that every
will do we'll inspect But five days are left to take ad
vantage of the saving opportunities offered.
Evening star., 1926-02-15

reappear with the
Metropolitan op-
era COMPANY III
Wagnerian n roles.
She will make her
first appearance
on the evening of
March % as Erda
in 'Das Ehein-
gold"
Nine. Schumann-
Heink. 60. mother
of eight children
and grandmother
of IL, expressed
enthusiaS SIN over
her return to OPP
era. She said she
was particularly Y
glad to sing the
,nla of Eria which
Evening star., 1926-02-15

was her first Wagnerian part in her
early days with the Dresden Opera
Next Fall" Nine. Schumann-
Heink said, will be the tftieth-
the golden anniversary my ca
reer. l harbor no illusions. no false
ambitions. ! am going back to sing
the roles that l sang when / first