davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

pride gave him dignity. Despair might be in his heart. but he would not let these others know 1t.
 Copyright, 1927. by T. ". Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Menus for tie Family
By SISTER MARY

Breakfast-Oranges, cereal cooked with raisins. cream. corned beef hash, tomato sauce. crisp toast, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon Scalloped cabbage. egg and lettuce sandwiches, apple dumplings, milk, tea. Dinner-Casscrole of rabbit, twice baked potatoes. creamed caulifloN CT, stuffed celery. orange soutflo, milk, coffee.
 Small children should not be al lowed to eat game, so q lamb chop or scraped beef patty might be pro- vided for their dinner at noon time and no meat served to them at night.
 Casserole Of Rabbit
 Be sure that the tiny kernels un- der the forepaws of the rabbit have been removed when the "a hbit was dressed. Cover with cold salt water and let stand over night or six or eight hours. Drain and disjoint. Put into kettle with one medium sized onion, cover with boiling wa ter and parboil for 90 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

Tho next story: "Reddy FOX RubS It In.'
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

There Is pride and pride. That means that there is good pride and bad pride. It is fine to have pride in good name, for instance. It is bad 10 have pride in wrongdoing. The right kind of pride Is something that everybody should have, Some of those little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows know this quite as well as we do.
 Terror the Goshawk was a pris- oner Of Farmer Browns Boy, He was a prisoner in q cage. He who all his life long had known the free dom of the air, who had come and gone at will where he would. was now a prisoner. But, though he was q prisoner and felt the disgrace of it, he would not let others know what his feelings were. No. sir, he still held himself proudly. He was still Terror the Gosh2wk, even though he was a prisoner.
 When Farmer Browns Boy tried to make friends with him, Terror would not make friends, He would not take food from the hands Of Farmer Browns Boy. But neither did he strike at Farmer Brown g Boy with either bill or claws His fierce yellow eyes looked past Farm CT Browns Boy as If he did not see him. He would not have accepted food when he was free, so he would not do it now He ate only when Farmer Browns Boy was not about.
 Now Farmer Browns boy had placed the cage outside m the farm yard. for he felt that Terror, heinz bird of the out -of-doors, should be kept out of doors. IL was a large comfortable cage. There vas 3 perch and there was a box in Whlhc Terror could take shelter in bad weather. Yes, II was very conn fortabe cage, but this made It nc less a prison,
 or course, r. wasn't long before The word had passed all through fho Green Forest, all oyer the G,eeu Meadows, away mp through fh" Old Pasture and even oyer 10 the Great Mountain that Terror the Goshau k va. prisoner Ai first those WhG heard it wouldn't believe it.
 Tt isn't true" replied Mrs. Grousf when she first heard or #. Tt cant be true. won't believe Y until see him ri'h my own eyes prls, oner.'
 Tt is too trge," snapped sammy Jay. T know because Ivc seen him Tommy Tit will tell rou lts true. Sc will Downy the Woodpo ,har, So viI Reddy Fox. Tor Reddy tox saw hiu caught"
 But still Mrs CroIsa "ouldut ha. lleve it. Jumper tte Hare was Ind ing it just as hard 10 believe 1T. St were Chattercr the Rcd Squirrel anl Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel lol see, all these little people had hac SO many narrow escapes from Ter TOT and had como to look upon hun as the greatest danger in the Grecy Forest that they couldn't believe ror that it could be possible taere va! nothing 10 fear from him.
 So those who dared to slipped owe 70 Farmer Browns doOryarl when ever they had q chance lHst 10 se' Terror d prisoner. At first they kop r respectable distance from the cage Even In q cage they feared him, Hu after q while they grew bolder. The went near enough 10 say NhElh' things to him. They told him 'hc, we.s glad that he was prisone and ,ha, they hoped he never "ous' b. free again. They called him ba' names They jeered at him. An all ,itr ,ime Terror the Goshawk ap per not 70 see them at all. H' aat N..n his head held high. HI
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
CHAPTER NN1V

On the Sunday morning after her wedding. Lily opened her eyes al o'clock-the time she usually opened them in the big house on Montpelier road.
 Sine lay perfectly still for mo ment. wondering where she was. Then she remembered, looking around the small room, with It's chiffonier draped with Pats necktics and the dresser loaded with her own gold-and tortoise shell toilet articles. Over the foot of the cheap brass bed her combins jacket made or strips of lace and pink ribbon look i ed curiously out Of place. So did her pink satin mules, with their gold , kid heels gleanling against the threadbare rug on the floor.
 She got up and stuck her bare feet into them, wrapped her breakfast coat around her. and went 10 the head of the stairs outside the door From below came the cheerful sound of dishes clattering. and up 1 the staircase floated the tlntalizing l fragrance of boiling coffee and Try ] ing bacon. There was the hum and ! buzz of voices from the dining room. The France family was cVi- i dently ct breakfast.
 ''Pat" Lily called. but there was no answer. From behind the closed door al the bottom of the stairs the hum of voices went on. She could even hear Pats voice as he called 10 his mother in the kitchen, and , her voice answering him.
 Fat" Lily called again, hui they did not hear her still.
 Then she went down the stairs holding her breakfast coat around her. t reached only halfway be- tween her knees and ankles, and her feet were bare except for the mules
 She stopped at the mirror in th' hall for q minute 10 see if she look ed all rgLt. She decided that she did, except for her hair. which was tU.nbled,
 Pushing the bright heavy mass o' |. back from her forehead with one hand. she opened the dining room door lrst as Pats mother came IT from the kitchen with a big platter of bacon and eggs in her hands,
 She stopped, her blue eyes widen. ing as sho took Lily in, bit by bit the uncomhed hair, the short. scan' silk ireakfast coat over 8 short scant silk nightgown, the bare ankles and the heolless slippers.
 Pat and his father, in clean. white shirts, turned and stared at her. too So did Florence, crisp and tailored
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
Life $ Niceties Hints on Etiquette

1. Upor whom should one call on New Years Day?
 ,. Does the informality of "open house. give outsiders an opportunity 10 break into" a social group? 5 Why is it bad taste to use this time to meet folks you want 10 know socially?
 Tho Answers
 1. Only upon families that have entertained one.
 2. No person Of good taste would use 1t for this purpose.
 3. Because taking advantage of the occaSion's !nformdlity would Dc liko striking an nnarmed man.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20

READ THIS FIRST.
 LILY LEXINGTON, the spoiled only daughter of the CYRUS LEX lNGTONS. is engaged to marry a rich bachelor named STA E Y DRUMMOND. The day he pro- poses Lily sees a taxi driver down town when she is on her way to meet her chum. SUE CAIN, and falls in love with his looks on the spot. For getting all about Sue, she jumps into his cab and he drives her home. IL is the beginning of their friendship, She learns that his name IS PAT FRANCE and that he owns his own cab in d company headed by his friend, ROY JEFFERSON. He sells it to finance a piston ring that he has invented, and he and his cab disappear from the streets.
 Lily misses him terribly and be- gins to realize that she is in love with him. But just about the time she makes up her mind to break her engagement to STALE1. Mrs. Lex lngton announces the engagement and the wedding day IS set for the tenth of June. About the tenth Of May Mrs. Lexington hires new chauffeur and Lily walks into the back yard one morning to get into the car-and finds Pat France there cleaning it. Hes the new chauf- feur. and he admits 10 her that he took the job simply to be near her ls.t when she tells him she would drop Staley and marry him in q min ute, he tells her she never would make & poor mans wife. Finally CARRIE, one of the maids In tho house, goes to Mrs. Lexington and Staley with the story of their in fatnation, and Mrs. Lexington de cides to get rid of Pat by telling hlm he will have to wait on table that night when Staley comes to dinner, Naturally, Pat leaves, and Lily leaves with him and tells him she wants to give up everything and marry l him. They go to the France fam iilys home, and there Staley and the l LeSingtons come that night and peg and threaten when Lily refuses to leave Pat. Her mother even refuses to send her her clothes, but her father gives her a check for S2eo for some things. Pat says the letter sons, Roy and SADIE, his wife, VII
 stand up" with them when they're
 married. But Lily hears rom his . sister. FLORENCE, that Sadye was
 q great friend of former sweet
 heart of Pats, ELIZABETH Ekll z
 and refuses even to go to Sadye e'S house. Sadye doesn't come to the
 wedding. and Sue Cain is bridesmaid ] (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
New Britain herald., 1927-12-20
By Thornton W. Burgess
Terror Maintains Ills Pride

Pride at times doth have It's place And dignity it oft doth grace.
 Old Mother Nature.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
DINNERS PRIOR
TO OPERA
TONIGHT
Gala Audience Will Hear
the Chicago Com
pany

Many of the dinner parties sched-
uled for this evening are being ar.
ranged at an early hour In order that
the hosts may 90 with their guests to
the Chincago Opera Company's pres
entation Of 1.-THE Masked Ball."
Senator and Mrs. Henry Wilder
Reyes win entertain before the per.
Torrance, having as dinner guests
the Minister of Columbia and Nine.
Olaya, Senator and Mrs. George H.
Moses, Senator and Mrs. Walter
Evans Edge, Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Bartlett and Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Charles 8, Dewey,
Chicagoans and longtime patrons OF
the Chicago Civic Opera, viii also
take dinner guests to Polls Theater
for the opera. Another interesting
dinner party win be entertained by
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Riggs Rathbone of Illinois at the
Carlton Hotel. Their guests win In.
clude Mrs. Florence French. who Is
editor and owner Of the Musical
Leader, who is their guest during the
engagement of the Grand Opera
Company; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
shall, Giorgio Polacco. Miss Edith
Mason and other members OF the
company.
Mrs. Rathbone, herself gifted
musician. is a guarantor of the Chi.
cago Opera Company and a member
Of the box committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury
will have few guests for dinner be-
fore the opera and Mrs. Bessie Par
ker Brueggeman, boxholder, will
take her guests after the perform
ance to the Carlton Club for supper.
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
are boxholders.
~ y
Mrs. woodbridge N. Ferris. wife
of Senator Ferris of Michigan, viii
receive tomorrow afternoon from 4
to 8 o'clock at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
VALENTINO TREASURE
OWNED BY BONELLI.

Meanwhile We chatted merrily
with the tenor and baritone Of
tonight's charming opera.
Charles Marshall - American!
Richard Bonelli, in spite Of his
name-American! The sunshine of
Washington, its balmy spring air
had made all the visiting artists
feel we had offered them almost
holiday.
You've seen Richard Bonelli, photo.
graphed with the Valentino stat.
uette? 1t was he, by-the-bye who
sang the great Masked Ball" bari
tone aria with our Washington
Symphony Orchesta under Kurt
Hetzel this autumn. We remem.
Der what stirring voice he had,
and also how vital and rich he
was in the hunchback role Of
"RigOletto" last season.
Mr.. Boneli brought us down this
little treasure bronze and ivory
figure Of knight in full armour,
undoubtedly with royal insignia. It
was one of a big collection that
Rudolph Valentino had made, which
has unfortunately been scattered,
for it should have been invaluable
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
MRS DAWSON 10
RECEIVE TODAY

Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary Of War for
Aviation, will be at home this after
noon from 4:30 until $50 o'clock.
She will have receiving with her
Mrs. Charles p. Summerall, wife Of
the chief Of staff Of the Army, and
presiding at the tea table win be
Mrs. William p. McCracken, IT.,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary of
Commerce for aeronautics; Mrs.
Hanson Ely, wife Of Major Gen.
Ely; Mrs. Emory s. Land, wife of
Captain Land; Mrs. Robert Gilman
Erwin, wife Of Captain Erwin, and
Mrs. Lester Maitland, wife Of Lieu.
tenant Maitland.
~ +
Mrs. Franklin 'Sigel, OF Northamp.
ton, England, is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Jacob Wagner, at the
Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
COMMERCE COMMISSIONERS
DAUGHTER TO WED

The chairman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Mrs.
John ]. Esch announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Anne Wini.
fred. to Mr.. Malcomb Dorsey HUI.
bert. of Yonkers, N. Y. The wed.
ding will take place in August at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Esch, at
La Crosse, Wis.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
EAN ELI0Ts NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY THE Capital

will take place Saturday evening
Other guests were Miss Madeleine
Austin, Miss Dorothy MondeIl, Mrs
Samuel Calvin Cumming, Mrs. Blaine
Mallan. Mrs. Harry Slocum, Mrs
Lester Maitland, Mrs. John II. Hine
mon, jr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and
Miss Madeleine Austin, OF New
York and Washington, are guests
at the Mayflower.
y
VIRGINIA DELEGATION
AIDS BALL OF THE SIXTIES"
The Virginia delegation in Con.
gress has taken two boxes for the
Ball of the Sixties which Is being
given for the benefit of the Home
for Needy Confederate Women, OF
which Mrs. Andrew jackson Mon.
tague, wife OF Representative Mon.
tague OF Virginia, has Sbeen presi
dent for more than Is years,
Both Northern and Southern
women are sharing in the enthu
siasm which this cause has aroused
and Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
are among the early subscribers to
its success. The advance box sale
is unusually large, among those who
have already secured boxes being
Representative and Mrs. w. A. Old
field of Arkansas, Mrs. Lindley H
Hadley, Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling
Admiral and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thropp, Mrs
James Penn. Col. and Mrs. Robert
N. Harper, Mrs. Henry A. Strong
Mrs. James e. Mulcare, sponsor fol
the box Of the Hillary Herbert
Chapter of the United Daughters
of the Confederacy: Mrs. Walter E
Hutton, sponsor for the Robert e
Lee Chapter box; Capt. and Mrs
James G. Field, sponsors for tho
Texas box, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Dupont, OF Wilmington, Del.
- -
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
MRS. RINEHART
PROMISES NEW
NOVEL
Author Hostess Last
Night at Delightful
Dinner Party

DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Rlnehart en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
their home in Massachusetts Avenue
Their guests included the Secretary
of Labor and Mrs. James j. Davis,
Joseph Hergesheimer, the famous
novelist, who is visiting In Wash.
ington; Assistant Secretary OF War
and Mrs. +. Trubee Davidson, As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Charles S. Dewey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. VII.
liam Hard, Mrs. Allan Rinehart and
Eugene Meyer. ir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Rinehart spent
the weekend with DIR. and Mrs. Rine-
hart, Mr.. Rinehart returning to New
York on Monday and young Mrs.
Rinehart remaining over for a few
days.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart MARY Rob
erts Rinehart) has just completed
work on new novel. which is to ap.
pear shortly.
The Norwegian Minister to Brazil
and Nine. Gade were the guests in
whose honor Major and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten entertained at dinner
last evening.
Mrs. Harry s. Black is visiting
her father. Col. Henry May. Mr..
May will be Joined early in March
by his sister. Lady Bagot Of Eng
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Black plan sail
ing March for a six weeks stay
in bermuda
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB TOFETE
SPEAKER
LongWorths Will Be
Guests at Recep-
ton Tonight

The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth win be
the honor guests at reception this
evening OF the Congressional Club
the last Of the official functions Of
the club this season. Mrs. Lindley
H. Hadley. retiring President OF the
Club, will head the receiving line.
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, the re-
Gently elected president. will also
be In line.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
GERMAN ENVOY
TO BE HONORED

The German Ambassador and
Baroness Nathan will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening Of Ad-
Enira1 and Mrs. Edward Eberie. who
yin entertain a company Of IL.
q Mrs. Eberle will be hostess at
luncheon tomorrow in honor of Mrs,
Hoover, wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce. There will be IL in the
company.
The italian Ambassador and Donna
! Antoinette de MARITIME will entertain
at dinner at the embassy tonight
with the minister of Albania, Mr.
Konitza, and the minister Of Ru,
mania, Mr.. Cretziano, as the ranking
guests.
On account of Illness, Mrs. KEEL
Iegg, wife Of the Secretary Of State,
next Wednesday.
%A
WLLBURS PLAN
SEVERAL PARTIES
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will entertain a small
company at dinner this evening In
Honor Of the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Hoover.
1 The Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur
viii be hosts at dinner Wednesday
evening, March 2. And next Wed
Itesday Mrs. Wilbur will be hostess
To a company of ladies.
Mrs. Wilbur will not be at home
this afternoon.
+
I The Greek Minister and Nine.
Simopoulos will entertain at dinner
the evening Of March 10.
\ y
MRS. LEIGH PALMER
NOW IN TOWN
sMrs. Leigh C. Palmer and her
daughter, Miss Laura Palmer, are
visiting Mrs. John Rodgers in Wash
ington, Mrs. Palmer being in town
to attend the meetings Of the So
ciety of Navy Sponsors. They will
return to New York on Monday.
Today Mrs. Palmer was q lunch
eon guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Howard N. Tucker, jr., sharing hon.
ors with Mrs. Howard N. Tucker,
81. The senior fuckers, whose
home is in Eureka, Kan, are visit.
ing their son and daughter:in-law.
X II
GLady Lister-Kaye, of England, has
arrived in Washington and viii be q
guest at the Mayflower until Friday
when she will return to New York
She will attend the reception to be
gwen by the President and Mrs
Coolidge at the White House tomor
row evening for the officers of the
Army and Navy.
K
NOT AT HOME
TOMORROW
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife OF
senator Keyes, who has been receiv
ing on Thursday afternoons in Feb
ruary. will not be at home tomorrow
40 she is entertaining at luncheon
and will take her guests afterward tc
the Chicago Opera Company's pres
ehtation of Resurrection"
Mrs. William H. King, wife o.
senator King, entertained large
company at luncheon today al
Club st. Marks. Her guests, who
numbered about fifty. included rep
resentstives from official and resi-
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
BUFFET LUNCEON
FO BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Frances Hopkins, daughter
Of Col. and Mrs. e. E. Hopkins,
entertained today at a buffet
luncheon and miscellaneous shower
in compliment to Miss Georgiana
Joyes, daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
John w. Joyes. whose engagement
to Cadet Masen F. Slower, was re.
Gently announced.
In the company were Miss Helen
Griffin, Miss Sailie Hews Phillips,
Princess Ida Cantacuzere, Miss
Eleanor Preston. Miss Jane Ken
dali, Miss Adelaide Douglas, Miss
Louise Fitzhugh, Miss Lettice
Coulling, Miss Harriet Huntress,
Miss Betty Ridsdale, Miss Barbara
Hight, Miss Marguerite Orne, Miss
Fannie Dial. Miss Idauthea Moffat,
Miss Katherine Amory, Miss Eliza
beth Glenn, Miss Olive Sheriey,
Miss Sara Worthington, Miss Mar
garet Howard Kerr Miss Eleanor
Bryan Smith, Miss Barbara Boss,
Miss Helen Galley, Miss Mary
Page Julien, Miss Alice Cults.
Miss Harriet Whitford, Miss Mabel
Mead, Miss Jane Dunbar, Miss Re.
Continued on Page 26.)
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
CHAMINADE GLEE CLUBS
BRILLIANT BANQUET

Wedding bells were ringing around
the Chaminade Glee Club banquet
table last evening, or rather the last
echo Of q beautifully sung i'm.
promptu wedding march, brought
the art OF the club into an evening OF
feast and fun that has become q
regular annual event Of this group Of
young Washington women. Of whom
Esther Linkins is the musical .di-
rector and Lillian Anderson the
president.
There were about 100 members and
guests around the tables in the at
tractively decorated ball room OF the
Lafayette Hotel. They gave as the
clubs record" for the year a list of
30 concerts for hospitals Of the city,
Continued on Page 26)
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
Good Fortune Attends Series
OF Cabinet Dinners for President
Chief Executive Guest
/ Last Night of Secretary
( OF Agriculture
BY JEAN ELIOT

MyTHE PRESIDENT AND MRS
~ COOLIDGE dined last evening
with the Secretary Of Agriculture
md Mrs. Jardine. Next week they
will be the guests Of the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover and
Following that Of the Secretary OF
Labor and Mrs. Davis, the party
completing the round OF Cabinet din
ners for the Chief Executive.
The Hoovers' dinner win be given
on Thursday, February "a. instead OF
on Tuesday, the usual day for
Cabinet dinners, al Tuesday Of next
week is Washington's birthday.
Il Singular good fortune has attended
The series this year. for rarely is the
continuity uninterrupted.
Two years ago the entire series
was given up, for the President and
Mrs. Coolidge were in mourning for
their young son ana, although they
went through with the state func-
tions at the White House as part Of
their official duties, they refused all
Invitations.
Last year they were obliged by
the death of the Presidents father,
Col. John Coolidge, to withdraw
from the last two or three dinners
bf the series. And before that Presi.
dent Coolidge had missed the dinner
given by the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Davis because OF an attack Of
grippe and Mrs. Coolidge, catching
the infection a week or two later.
had begged off almost at the last
moment from another one of the
series. On this occasion, it will be
Remembered, Mrs. Jardine-the
charming hostess at last evenings
dinner party-was pressed into SER
Yice as deputy First Lady of the
Land, accompanying the President
70 the party.
4 Kansas Represented
Kansas, the home State Of the
Sardines, was represented at the
dinner last evening by Senator
Charles Curtis and Senator Arthur
Capper, while from Kansas City
INST over the Missouri border, came
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Trigg and
Mrs. Jacob L. Loose. Mrs. Loose,
however, is spending the winter in
Washington
Other guests were the Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture and Mrs.
r. w. Dunlap, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nixon Carver, of Cambridge, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jeffers, Of
Plainsboro, N. J., DR.. Louise STAN
ny, chief Of the Division of Home
Economics of the Department of
Agriculture; Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh,
DR.. Vernon Kellogg, Mrs. Alvin T.
Hert, DR.. J. c. Merriam.
Mrs. Hert H0nored
Mrs. Hert, vice chairman of the
Republican National Committee, by
the way, has the distinction of hav.
ing been invited to more of the Cab
met dinners to the President than
my one person. Indeed, / don't re.
Sau that anybody else has Eaen
aslSed to more than one, while the
Charming and popular Mrs. Hert
has attended at least four.
The Washington times., 1927-02-16
MUSIC NOTES
BY Jessie MacBride-

ras a costume guide to. anyone fol-
lowing the stage.
It CHANGED that Bonelli had been
In Hollywood during the sad days
Of Valentines lamented death. "All
Hollywood grieved, sincerely" he
said. az even found that the me-
chanics, the men who know per-
son at his worst and who have lost
most Of the illusions of the stage.
were quite eloquent in their praise
of the type Of man that Valentino
was to work with"
Bonelli it was who sang at the
services for Valentino in Holly
wood. This statuette was sent him
as a token Of appreciation.
Nothing from his estate could
have been more valued by me-"
And so we find the human and
the cultivated side Of our stars of
the opera, adding to the beauty of
the art they bring US.