davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02
CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION
Regional Conference Of League of Women Voters Be Held
Annapois-Catholic Women Council Against Education Bill
General Federation Holds Travelling Pottery Exhibit.

/ children of the city in which 1t is
| shown.
The exhibits Travelled 1120 miles
| last year and were viewed and
sketched hy hundreds of club women
and school children in II different
citi-.. The New Mexico chairman
won the prize, the world-famcd De
spondency vase. Prizes offered this
year include vase especially made
by the artist Sadie Irvine of the New.
comb Memorial College of Art tit is
a bowl 612 inches high, inches wide.
rose design, the color being green and
gray-pnk on a blue ground); a 23piece
tea set, jade, made by Tulper; vase by
Rockwood, artist, Elizabeth Lincoln:
six Dedham cracllle plates. assorted
designs; a 17inch Van BriGgle jar. de,
sign of iris in relief. color, green and
tan; small vase by lockwood, and a
Van BriGgle flower bowl. frogs insert.
The exhibits have been completely
assembled by Mrs. Green and almost
all bookings for the current season
nave been made.
The following States have entered
into the competition for prizes of
pottery. which will be presented to
chairmen during the biennial in
Texas, 1928: Kansas. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Illinois. Kentucky, Michigan n,
New Jersey, West Virginia. Arkansas,
Missouri.
Exhibit II was booked by Ohio for
September, October and part of No
vemher, 1927. Missouri has applied
for December and January; Kansas,
February and March; Arka nsas. April
and May. 1928.
Exhibit l was booked for Ohio in
September. West Virginia will route
it in October. November and Decem-
her. New Jersey Will route it in
April and May. January. February
and March are still not definitely en-
gagged and applications should be sent
in soon to the chairman.
Recent additions to the federation's
collection include several beautiful
pieces made in the ceramic depart.
ment Of the School Of Mines. Uni
versity Of North Dakota. These are
made by hand from North Dakota
Clays and are decorated with design
motifs Of flowers. plants. birds and
animals from the prarie-for in
stance, the wild rose, the State
flower: the basque flower. the blue
flax, the golden wheat, the red field
lily. the meadow lark. the flictnertail.
the Indian. or the buffalo. These de-
signs are carved in low relief upon
the surface of the clay and painted
by hand in mineral pigments or col.
ored glaZes upon biscuitware.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

venture must she tell to Mrs Madi
son? II. as Mr.. Alford-as she must
always think of him-had told her,
Mrs. Carlins associates and Philip
Marriott were her fathers enemies,
she must discuss them with no one.
While she meditated they had
driven out of the quaint little village
and along broad highway with i'm
pressive houses of stone or stucco
set in spacious lawns on either side.
These gave way to still larger estates.
evidently older as well. with vast
tracts of WOODLAND left seemingly un
touched.
There Is Daneholm just ahead:
that hedge bounds this end Of the
land,' Mrs. Madison remarked. 1T
has. I believe. been left very much
as 1t was while your dear. mother
lived. DO you remember it as well.
Janet?"
But Janet did not reply. She was
lying back in her seat. her face as
white as chalk and her eyes closed.
Was she as safe as her elderly com
panion naturally supposed? The
hedge indicated joined a low stone
wall covered with broad fiat leaves
and over the top of it she had seen
face. 1t disappeared almost instant.
ly but one glimpse was enough.
Janet had looked into the face of
"Norman's" henchman, Bill.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

"A Women Vote in five Atlantic
"A Coast states is a conference te
he held in Annapolis next Fri
day and Saturday. The conference
which has been called by Mrs. Caspai
Whitney of Irvington, n. Y. director
Of the second region, will hing to
gether IS league leaders from New
York, New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Della
ware and Maryland.
The conference is to open at noon
Friday with a luncheon at Carver han,
e1 Which, Gov. Ritchie of Maryland
will he the chief speaker. The after
moon and evening of that day will be
devoted to business sessions.
Miss Belle Sherwin. president OF the
National League of Women Voters.
who returned Friday from meeting
Of the national executive committee IN
J,vr o, Conn, will attend the Saturday
morning session, scheduled TO take
place in the old Senate chamber of the
MARYLAND State House. 1t was in this
room that George Washington re-
signed as ommander-in-chief OF the
Armies of the United States.
Mrs. Clarence Vernon Fowler. as
chairman of the Annapolis League Of
Women Voters, is directing a series OF
social events for the entertainment of
fhe out .ef.town guests. Mrs. Fowler
IS the wife of a member Of the civilian
staff at Annapolis and daughter OF
Gen. Henry NJ. Robert. She Is TO en-
tertain at tea at !. = home on Satur-
Gay afternoon after the delegates have
visited historic places in the Maryland
capital.
Mrs. Caspar Whitney, who has
Eupervision of league development IN
these five States, has been In League
work since it was organized. She be-
n
as a county league chairman, then
was a member of the State board of
directors and before she was elected
q vice president of the National
League, in 1925, she had been vice
chairman of the New. York. State
League for three years. She served
as national vice president for one year
ind in 1925 became a regional director.
Mrs. Whitney was in World War
service for the full period of the
war. In 1914 she was made chair
man Of the California women's di-
vision Of the Hoover committee for
Belgian relief. Shortly afterward
she went abroad with Mr.. Whitney
for work in Belgium with the relief
committee. Later Mrs. Whitney be-
came associated with the French
wounded emergency fund in England.
She returned to this country befort
the United States entered the CO
fiict, and Immediately turned her
terest to the National League
Women's Service. of which she W
one of the organizers.
Among the leaders who will take
part In the conference are Mrs. Henry
Goddard Leach, president of the New
York State League, and the wife of
the editor of the Forum Magazine;
Mrs John o. Miller of Pittsburgh,
president of the Pennsylvania League;
Mrs. Charles o. Ellicott of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland League.
and Mrs. HedIey V. Cooke of Orange,
president of the New Jersey League.
SEVERAL resolutions of universal
- interest to clubwomen We're passed
upon by the National Council of
Catholic Women at the seventh an
nual convention, held last week at
the Mayfiower Hotel. with more than
800 delegates in attendance.
! The chief legislative measure voted
upon was the Curtis.Deed education
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Kiss Against Will-$50.
rrespondence OF The Star.

=
SANTA CRIZ.--It costs money In
Judge Leonard's court for kissing
women, especially if the woman kissed
is not related or married to the ma n
who has osculatory tendencies. and
as result Martin Samuels. Mission
and Swift streets, is out just $50 on
complaint of Mrs. Brown, who
stated that she was kissed against her
will by Samuels. The Judge fined him
$50 or as an alternate serve a Jail
sentence.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

bill. providing for a separate depart
ment of education under cabinet
head. The National Council of Cath
olic Women voted against this bill
as unconstitutional. politically dan
gerous and Internationally vicious. The
council is practically the only one of
the major women's national club or
ganiZa tions to take definite stand
against the measure.
In a. resolution establishing a stand
against birth control. the Catholic
women. pledged themselves to cop
tinue actively against all legislative
measures. whether in Nation or the
States. which would in any way un-
dermine the sanctity of family life"
Resolutions also were passed urging
strict censorship Of cinema, litera-
ture and fashions"
The roster of officers elected at the
closing session of the convention
Ti,r il" for the var 1928 is head
q iIIwkes of New
md includes
veland, first
= J. Keyser,
president:
Paul, third
= i! NJ. Bacon.
Providence, tlc -. j. and Miss Anna
Dill Gamble. York, Pa. secretary.
Miss Agnes Regan of San Francisco
will continue to serve as executive
secretary of the organization.
X X X
THE beautiful collection of Ameri-
can pottery vned by the general
federation and used for travelling eX-
hibition purposes is growing in size
and popularity. according to the chair
man, Mrs. Howard Green of Long
Branch. y. j. Prizes of pottery are
offered to State art chairmen who will
undertake to route the exhibits in
their States for a month or six weeks.
In this way the cost of shipping and
transportation is minimized and more
people are privileged to view the col
lection. A point is always made of
having a special day for the school
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Musical Mystery.

From Tit Bits London.
Mrs. Smith-This ere fellow thinks
e can sing like Caruso.
Mrs. Brown-Well. they do say as
'ow Caruso 'ad beautiful voice, but
'ow could they know. with m stranded
on that island with nobody but Friday
10 car inn
Evening star., 1927-10-02
CHAPTER NH.
The Arrival of Mr.. Burt.

Janet 1T the sudden HDDIfl-
4 tion of Bills face above the
wall subsided slowly, hut Mrs
Madison had neither seen it nor noted
the change in the young girl, for
she went on pleasantly:
THE property extends away back
in the hills, you know, and it is there
your father shoots when he can spare
the time from his affairs. The ter
race has been enlarged and a
Japanese garden and teahouse added
where the little brook cascades down
near the house, but your mothers
Summerhouse and your own little
playground have been left unds-
turbed, your father assures me. on
the otn"r side he has had two tennis
courts a swimming pool and nine
hole golf course laid out at my sug-.
gestion, and there are dozen good
saddle horses in the stables. ] am
sure you'll find your home an ideal
one. Janet"
But Janet was scarcely listening
To mention Bill would mean that she
must disclose the story of her ahduc-
tion and two escapes from that house
by the willows. to say nothing Of the
adventure in the plane. and a plan
was slowly forming in her brain.
Then. suddenly, all thought of 1t
was swept from her mind. The car
had turned in between two high
squares of clipped hedge. past iron
gates. Hospitality open. and up
straight avenue of towering oaks
toward a veranda with huge, white.
colonial pillars. on either side of
which stretched the broad wings of
a venerable old house. and a little
cry escaped her. 1t was like a for
gotten dream glimpsed again in real
ity! Daneholm,
In spite Of the disappointment and
added shock which the last half hour
had brought her. her eyes began to
sparkle and her cheeks flushed as she
pointed out first one spot and then an
other that leaped to her memory, and
Mrs. Madison. watching her, smiled at
the girls happiness.
"You will find yourself surrounded
Evening star., 1927-10-02
RY C0RINNE FRAZIER.

A \ event of outstanding interest
" to members of the League of
"A Women Vote in five Atlantic
a Coast States is conference to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03

Before you make that next move
see the many wonderful opportunities
yOu can avall yourself % Ia the Rental
Columns Of The Times and Herald
Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
FAMOUS ST. OLAF CHOIR
HERE IN FORTNIGHT

DR.. f.. Melius Christiansen, direc.
tor Of the st. Olaf Lutheran choir
that gives concert here on Monday
evening, February IA, at S:15, at the
Washington Auditorium, has q
strange skill In developing and as.
sembling comparatively unframed
voices and making them into an
a capella" (unaccompansed) chorus
that has definitely put Mortified.
Mimi, on the music map. ~
Born In Norway, DR.. Christia sen
came to this country whexs 81,
studied and taught In several cities
OF the middle West, and then went
to Leipsig, Germany, where he
studied four years with Gustav
Schreck, cantor of the famous
Thomanner choir.
Once each week this famous choir
attracted thousands to the Thomas
Church to hear some Of the great
old chorales, For It was Schreck
who filled the place that the great
Bach had occupied for many years.
Schreck had this advantage. His
singers were supported by the Stale
at . State school. They were given
thorough musical training and were
under rigid discipline. Music was
their business.
Yet here, in q middle West city Of
our land, where no tradition except
that brought over from European
homelands existed, DR.. christensen
has wrought q choral group whose
fame has spread across the seas
when these singers visited Scan,
dinAvIa and won glowing tributes for
their art.
2. Arthur Smiths concert bureau
has tickets for this concert as have
many Of the leading hotels. Their
coming should be another march
forward in Washington's under.
standing Of the best In choral music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
.KOUSSEVITZKY BRINGS
US HUMOR AND ROMANCE

KoussevitzEy has again restored
the Boston Symphony Orchestra to
its unassailable place among the
great orchestras of America, or
Of the world. What an exquisite
choir Of strings he has achieved I
doubt IL we have any body Of strings
in America who play with the ex-
squisite beauty that Serge Kousse.
vitzly obtained from those choirs At
yesterdays concert, that was given
to a ''sold out" house in the Wilson.
Greene series Of the philharmonic
course.
Mr.. Koussevitzlxy fooled as, too.
He brought us a Peokofieff 'classic
symphony" opus 25, that was as
lucid as Mozart with not q. disson-
ance, vet with an orchestration that
was intriguing in its Harlequin
vagaries, that was Italian In some
exquisite arias. 1t held many hi.
zarre elements, vet contained q
clarity that was refreshing.
The orchestra made it an exquisite
thing, concluding with a sort Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
COMMITTEE IS
CHOSEN FOR
G.W.U.FETE

DR.. william Mather Lewis, presi-
dent OF George Washington Univer.
sity; the trustees, faculties, univer-
sity council and the board lot lady
managers OF the hospital Of the uni
versity, will celebrate the one hun.
bred and ninety-fifth birthday ami.
versary Of Gen. George washington,
February %. with the presentation
OF "a birthday party at Mount Yer.
non given by General and Mrs.
Washington for their Scottish neigh
bors at Alexandria and Dumfries.' =
The event win be staged, as is the
custom at the annual benefit for the
hospital, in the gymnasium of the
university, and Is expected to be one
of the most delightful events Of the
season. Mrs. Charles C. Glover, jr.,
is chairman of boxes, and Mrs. Gill
bert Grosvenor, chairman Of tickets
for the Birthday party"
Other members Of the committee,
In addition to Mrs. Frederick True,
president Of the board, and Mrs.
Charles w, Richardson, chairman of
the benefit, are Mrs. William Cline
Borden, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, Mrs.
Edward Clifford. Mrs. Carl Droop,
Mrs. Arthur william Dunn, Mrs.
John Paul Earnest, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestoclk, Mrs. Frederic Earring
ton, Mrs. william C. Gorgas,
Mrs. Lincoln Green, Mrs. Thomas
Grower, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgklns. Mrs. John
B. Larner, Mrs. William Mather
Lewis, Mrs. William j. Mallory,
Mrs. william D. Ord, Mrs. wallace
Radcliffe, Mrs. D. Kerfoot Shute,
Mrs. G. Augustus Simpson, Mrs.
John A. Tillema, Mrs. Charles H.
Tompl1ins, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
and Mrs. Charles II. woodruff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
M RS. TAFT A
LUNCHEON
GUEST

Mrs. Taft, wife Of the Chief
Justice, was the ranking guest at
luncheon today OF Mrs. Alexander
Maclay-Smith, who entertained in
her home on Sixteenth Street. The
guests numbered twenty among
whom were Mrs. Jardine, wife OF
the Secretary Or Agriculture;
Countess Ssechenyi, wife Of the
Hungarian minister: Mrs. Srniddy,
wife OF the minister Of the Irish
Free State. and Mrs. Thomas II.
Bayard, wife of Senator Bayard,
and Mrs. Edward Eber1e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
MUSIC NOTES
Jessie MacBride.

bwaltz Of Johann Strauss, akin to his
blue Danube"
It opened with a far.off deep vi.
bration, scarcely a real sound, then
swung into threefour measure that
suggested d clownish Viennese
waltz, a sort Of "B.ue Danube" ga
Ia Russo" decadent flash OF tone.
color Of green and yellow with dark
tones Of viola and cello that might
have been the big splashed effects
of q Boris AnisssId canvas for q
Metropolitan Opera ballet. Ravei
rather inhibited his rhythm by
freakishness, and wound up with q
typical Russian mob with the aban
don Of the Ballet Rusee.
1t was fascinating for the cur
ious-minded. It would be splendidly
spectacular to see. And Mr.. Kous
sevitzky gave It with the humor and
gayety that characterized his entire
program,
For even the Schumann, with 1T
lovely lyric song OF the Larghetto
that was so beautifully. played, held
in the Scherzo q tripping ightness
that was a-quiver with life and that
contrasted rarely with the MARTA
timbre that he put into the opening
movement. It was almost melo
dramatic at times. Mr.. KoussevitzkS
made of its themes perfect gems
that sent his audience home singing
the infectious melodies with light
hearted gayety.
| Such programs are experiences
that both enrich our artistic appre
Citations and add Zest to imaginative
fancy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
MRS. LINTHICUM
TO RECEIVE

Mrs. Charles ]. Linthicum, wife
Of Representative Linthicum, win
to o'clock at the Roosevelt Hotel.
She win have assisting her Nine.
Latour. wife Of the Guatemalan
Minister. Mrs. FINS ]. Garrett, wife
Of Representative Garrett. Mrs.
Richard o. Crisp, wife Of Com
mander Crisp. u. s. N, and Miss
Sallie Hews Phillips, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips
~
Mrs. John ]. McKenna, OF Pitts.
burgh, Is passing few days at the
Willard where she arrived late
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
ELIOTs news And GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN The CAPITAL
CONGRESS WI I.
BE GUEST AT
I. WHTEHOUSE
President and Mrs. Cool
idge VIII Give Recep-
ton for Solons

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
viii be hosts this evening at the
third Of the State receptions, the
members Of Congress being the honor
guests.
The Speaker 81 the House and
Mrs. Longwortt VIII be ranking
guests at the dinner which Senator
and Mrs James COuzens will give
for company of IA preceding the
reception at the White House.
Represents tiye and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon will entertain a company
&C dinner preceding the Reception.
And Miss Mary Temple win enter
tain at dinner at the Willard with
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence d.
Tyson assthe honor guests.
Representative and Mrs. BENJAMIN
u. Fairchild vim entertain 81 4 SUP
per party ak the Carlton Club this
evening following the reception at
the White House when they will
have approximately 50 guests.
The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan will give small
reception this evening ct the EN-
bassy.
Mrs. Alvin 4. Hert, vice.chairman
OF the Republican National Com
naittee, has issued cards for Mon
day afternoon, February Z, from 4
10 q o'clock, In her apartment at
1855 Massachusetts, Ave.
Mrs. William A. Rodenberg en-.
tertained ct BRIDGE luncheon today
at the Congressional Club. There
were Is tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
WAKEFIELD MEMORIAL
DINNER PLANNED

Among the guests whom Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Sutherland will have
at their table at the Wakefield Me.
mortal dinner on February II at
the MayfIoWer Hotel are Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Cook and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Hubbard.
Senator and Mrs. Guy Goff will
have as guests at their table, Mrs.
Frances g. Newlands, DIR. David
Jayne Hin, Captain and Mrs. Haype
Ellis, Representative and Mrs. May.
heW Wainwright, Solicitor General
and Mrs. william de Witt Mitchell
and Richard Boiling.
Mrs. Violet Blain Janin viii be
hostess for the Colonial Danes OF
America OF the District of Columbia
who viii occupy a table, the guests
including Mrs. Randolph H. Nc
Kim, Mrs. H. E. Fitch, Mrs. Paul
johnson and Miss Jessica Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE
GIRLS PI ANS
MATURE
Billboard Ball Tomorrow
Promises to Be Gala
Event

Miss Leonore scullin Is chairman
Of the girls. floor COMMITTEES tor the
Junior League billboard ball tomor.
row evening at the willard. Others
on the committee are Mrs. James
Littlebaleg, Mrs. Robert Pell, Miss
Violet Spencer, Mrs. William DOeller
and Mrs. Theodore N. Gill. III.
Among those who have taken
tickets for the ball are Senator and
Mrs. Walter =. Edge, Senator and
Mrs. Frederick M. Saekett, Senator
and Mrs. George Payne Mclean,
Commissioner and Mrs. sidney Talia.
ferro. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace,
Mrs. AnsOn Phelps Stokes, Rear ADJ
miral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson,
Ma jor and Mrs. U. s. Grant, Sd, Col.
and Mrs. Thomas HoIcomb. Nine.
Ekengren, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Anory, Mrs.
Randall Hagner, Mr., iiad Mrs. Henry
Fitzhugh, Mr.. and Mrs, q. Thomas
Dunlop. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc.
Veagh and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Auchincloss.
READING ON COFFEE
HOUSE PROGRAM
The League Of American Pen
Women or the District Of Columbia
viii have a. coffee house speakers
tomorrow Afternoon, Mrs. Robert
Barrett Browning. daughter-in-IaW
Of the great English poets, Robert
Browning and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning; and also Miss Rose A.
Palmer, dramatist. Mrs. Browning
and Miss Palmer will give an In.
depreciation Of The Ring and the
Book. Patronesses for this occa,
sion are Mrs. Charles g. Dawes,
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Mrs.
Cary 7. Grayson, Mrs. Roland Kid.
der Smith and Mrs. Anson Phelps
Stokes. The following will serve
as hostesses: Mrs. George g. White
Mrs. Richard Gasch, Mrs. Theodore
Tiller, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift
Miss Anita Maris Boggs, Mrs. DIAL
lett Wilson and Miss Flora Wilson
Mrs. William Wolff Smith viii
have az her guest, Mrs. Gideon A
Lyon. Mrs. Smith has invited Der,
Lytell, who il playing this week al
Keith's, to be the guest Of the
coffee shoppe.
Mrs. Walter Bloedorn win have
as her guests Nine. Teller, Mrs
/ Frederick L. Siddons, Mrs. Wesley L
Jones. Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. Key
Pittman. Mrs. Charles H. Robb
Mrs. w. 81. Sholes, Mrs. John AlleI
Dougherty, Mrs. Eugene Grow, Mrs
Hamilton Cottier and Mrs. Joht
Day Davis. Miss Jessie Dell, Civi
Service Commissioner, win be ths
guest of Miss. Fannie WoIfson.
| Last Friday Afternoon at the con
clusion Of the symposium De VOL
Hopper. who was playing here ii
The Student Prince" dropped II
for q cup Of coffee and m informal
chat.
i AA
So great Is the popularity Of the
Bachelor Club. made up OF un
attached Washington men, which
has been meeting at the Carlton
Club on Mondays that it has beer
decided to reserve the club room
on Thursday evenings for the uss
Of the same organisation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-03
BOSTON ENTHUSES OVER
CHICAGO OPERA THERE

Boston greeted the premiere of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company this
week with greater enthusiasm than
ever before, is the word received
from that center of culture. Every
seat was occupied and tumultuous
applause rewarded the artists.
Philip Hale said 1t was the best
performance OF opera he, had ever
seen and commented most favOrably
on the production as a whole. The
opera was aida" Kl. +. Parker
also wrote in the Boston Transcript:
"This Is the most finished produc-
ton of Aida have ever seen. The
work done by the new stage mana
ger has changed the entire standard
of the production. It Is finished and
delight to the eye SIS well as the
ear"
Which accounts splendidly for the
forthcoming short season" OF the
Chicago Opera in Warrington when
we will hear q novelty in Alfano's
Resurrection" based on the Tolstoy
novel. ana Verdi's brilliant Masked
Ball" on the evening of February
10, with q matinee performance of
Resurrection" on Thursday, Febru-
airy II. with Mary Garden in one
Of her greatest roles. The operas
are presented by Mrs. wilson
Greene.