davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-17

Yeast Method

-
Two cakes compressed yeast, ]
i-3rd cup milk. 3 eggs. | tablespoon
salt. u cup sugar. lard cup short
ening "a cups flour.
Scald milk In double boiler and
cool 70 lukewarm tempeTature. SOFT
en yeast cakes In Y cup cooled milk
and then add TO rest Of milk. ADJ
eggs. sugar and salt and beat With .
dover beaten until smooth. Add but
ter which has been softeued but not
melted. Add flour and mix until
smooth. Turn onto q Toured mclding
board and knead ten CT fifteen min
utes. Put into an oiled mixing bowl
and brush top with melted butter.
Cover and let rise In a warm place
until double in bulk. The tempera-
lures should be kept about 90 de-
grees r. II will take about two hours
for the dough to rise. Knead down
, 1935-05-17

Secretary OF Labor Frances Per-
kins is a leading figure m the Stun
clearance program scheduled for
Washington. d. c., In which s5.0o0,-
600 will be available. She outlined
the work with labor leaders and en-
ployers recently ct q dinner given
by the Washington Building Trades
Council.
Miss Perkins Is cooperating with
the welfare committee set up 10 set
tie disputes and abolish slums. and
unsightly shacks. dirty streets and
dumps will be abolished on all APP
proacheS 10 the city. Alley dwellings
and tenements also will De done
away with. and drives and parkways
and q homes betterment program
worked out.
II is estimated that nearly 81 .500.-
600 will be paid TO skilled and un-
skilled workmen for the slum Job
the first clearance project planned.
, 1935-05-17
GETTING READY FOR SUMMER

This Is the time 20 get Your home
ready for summer. Put away winter
rugs and draperieS and. in their
places substitute washable scatter
rugs and plain glass curtains or
Venetian blinds.
Large pictures with heavy frames
should come down. too. Small floral
p~rints-just q few-may be hung
instead.
Store al your extra vases. mantle
statuary and the like IN boxes. The
fewer gsdgets you have out during
the hot months. the more comfort
able your hcme win be.
, 1935-05-17
BY MARY Z. DAGUE
NEA Service staff Writer

A dinner my family breaks all
speed records TO get home &c Is q
good beef stew. rich with gravy and
odorouS with lots Of flavorful vege-
tables-turnips. onions. ~celeTy-a
green salad. and for dessert spicy
coffee cake or gingerbread with ap-
pie sauce and plenty Of coffee.
You know you don't have TO make
coffee cake the hard way, either.
II you haven't much time. there is
a short cut. and I want TO tell you
about II right now.
Quick Coffee Cake
Two cups sifted flour. 2 teaspoons
baking powder. p teaspoon salt. y
cup sugar. l-3rd cup butter or other
shortening. egg, y cup milk.
Crumbs for top: One and one-half
tablespoons melted butter, 4 table
spoons sugar. I tablespoon flour,
y teaspoon cinnamon.
Sift flour once. measure. add bak-
ing powder. salt and sugar and sift
again. Cut in shortening. Beat esq
well and add milk. Add TO dry mix
ture, stirring until blended. Turn
into o CREASED pan, spreading bought
evenly. Brush top With melted but
ter and sprinkle with sugar. flour
and cinnamon sifted together. Bake
in a hct oven 400 degrees F) for Is
TO 30 minutes.
, 1935-05-17

J. BLONDE has one OF those good
looking boy friends whom the other
girls try 10 vamp. However, no they
have been going together for six
years. and although they quarrel. a.
ways make I'D. I do not see that
she needs TO worry about II. You
know him better than any other girl,
Blonde. 10 can hold him I imagine.
, 1935-05-17

Two and thrse-fourths cup gra-
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-01

United States Chamber of Commerce,
last night proposed revision of the
Mr.. A. to make 1t lin reality an act
for the self-government of business,
with the Government acting as
umpire"
Such revision, he said, would "re-
move many of the ruthless elements
of competition and create better reia-
tionships between employer ana
employe."
Hartman predicted sharp eco
Evening star., 1935-02-01

s. s. s. Moniel kept a written and
Photographic record of his travels
and lost it on a bus between jack
sonville and Miami, he informed the
Circuit Court here.
Capt. Moniel filed suit for $50, 900
against the Atlantic Greyhound Co.
of North Carolina, bus line operators,
declaring he had been forced to
abandon a lecture tour because OF
loss of the data.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Poultry Bandits in Wales.

Bandits have gone into the poultry
business on large scale In South
Wales. Using trucks and automobiles
they capture" a poultry farm, seize
all the birds and take them to cities
to be sold through efficient methods.
The Poultry Breeders Association Is
warning on the gangs, and farmers
are arming themselves and lying in
wait to trap the organized raiders.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

quickly it goes into the skin,
leaving the satiny bloom OF
new. fresh beauty! Composed
of vitamins and the juices of
rare plants and herbs, HERBAL
CLEANSING CREAM stands
alone-supreme!
YOUTHIFYING IT'S S U E
CREAM is widely known and
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1935-02-01
HARTMAN PROPOSES
REVISION OF THE N. R. A.

q. s. Chamber of Commerce
Woud Give Business Self-Rule
With Government Umpire.
BY the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, February l.
Henry I. Hartman, president of the
Evening star., 1935-02-01
DATA LOST ON BUS TRIP
BASIS OF $4,000 SUIT

Traveller Forced to Cancel Lee
lures on Africa, Petition
Against Company Says.
BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla, February 1.-For three
years, through darkest Africa, Capt.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

distinguished patient enjoyed it
thoroughly.
Leaning on cane with his son
Rodolfo at his side, the general walked
around the roof Of st. Vincent's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

nomic upturn in 1885. Answering
President Roosevelt's question to busi-
ness men-"What do you propose"-
Hartman advanced his N. r. A. re-
vision proposal in a speech before
Delaware business men.
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Helena Rubnsteins Beauty Gift Awaits You

praised for its ability to restore
and preserve skin youth. Dry,
lined or wrinkled skin, crepey
throats, chapped hands. elbows
and lips respond amazingly to
YOUTHIFYING TT IS S U E
CREAM. Vital to the beauty
of all skins at all seasons.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Millions Spent Abroad.
People of France are estimated to
have spent more than $65,000, 600 IN
other countries in 1884
Evening star., 1935-02-01
GALES GAINS STRENGTH

Walks Around Roof of Hospital
Aided by Son.
LOS ANGELES, February 1 R.-
Gen. Plutarco Elias Gales, former
President of Mexico, yesterday took his
first walk since an operation for gall
bladder trouble January Is.
It was not a lengthy stroll, but the
Evening star., 1935-02-01
Invading Seals Tame.

Seals invading the beach near Girl
van, Scotland, are so tame that they
will eat from ones hand.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Your dollar. fifty jar Of the
great beauty specialists new
Herbal Cleansing Cream with
each purchase Of her we'll
known Youthifying Tissue
Cream GOO size).
Everywhere women are marvel
ing at HERBAL CLEANSING
CREAM. How deeply and how
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Cleaning patent leather or smart
grained effects; bags for street and
business use. Black, lots of the popular
navy, brown and CHEEKY red. Frames
and inside compartment types.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1935-02-01

Even a drab Winter costume looks
smarter when you brighten it with a
pair of these immaculate gloves! White,
the new regency yellow or eggshell;
4-button length; 5 p to 712.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
So Radios, Musical Needs
81 Pets and Birds

W1REHAIR thoroughbred. male, 10 months
old vaccinated; for sale. HU-l598,
FOR SALE pointer. setter cheap.
ELMER NORTON 1928 w. Morris-st
CANARIES- German Choppers: guaranteed
singers. MRS. r. A. DUNLAP. ll8 S.
ATHEIST. Beech Grove, Ind
CANARY SALE-One guaranteed canary
and one package each Of seed; sard re-
bel-all for 81 90. THE PET HOUSE.
2l73 n Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
IS Wanted to Buy

JUNK PEDDLERS
We viii meet any advertised prices: whv
hunt shops in alleys? o
KROOT & SON 628 w. Wash Ll-s250
We Paw Highest
Prices
for old gold watches. dental bridges
1eWelrv etc SACKS BROS. 308 Indiana
az Phone R1-5994, -
MIXED iron ......s.....'. , I.oU net toI
Mixed cast ........'''.'..'' o'Uu Het ton
THE MILLER CO., INC.
100 g. California. Rl-5loO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
81 Snaps

TO ADVERTISERS-Ea ad appear
Ing in this column is listed in The Times
Swap Bureau directory for sixty, DAYS
free OF charge. Your SWAP" ,ad viii
the price OF five and four DAYS for the
cost Of three Call RI-5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

ELECTRIC RADIO-Gloria Tone Table
Model for bicycle or chickens. 1856 N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
So POuLtrH-LiUe Stock

WANTED-Muskrats top grade, SIPS.
H. M. STITLE CO, 226 Kentucky-av.
JERSEY COW with 6 months bull calf
r. r. II. Box 29l-N list house west. off
Mtthoeffer-rd on south side E, 25th-stD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

CASH FOR ONE-HORSE WAGON RI
1881 hot ODD FELLOW BLDG.
DENTISTRY FOR PLUMBING OR PLUMB
INC SUPPLIES CALL, TA-3681
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

TO TRADERS-If you can not find
what YOU desire in the ads in this
column. call the Swap Counter. RI-555l.
and we will attempt to arrange a trade
for YOU from Swaps advertisements pre-
viouslv published. There is no charge
Tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

AUTO RADIO G935l: used 6 weeks sac
rifice for u or? 1881 S. keystone
WILL PAY CASH for light coupe, 81 or 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

MODEL T Ford Sedan. Cheap. 81 N. Gfant.
BICYCI ES-Used. bought and sold BROAD
RIPPLE STORE, 803 e. 63rd-st. WALES
CASH for your used car. We pay more
Az NJ
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WALTER |. FISHER
D|ESAT AGE OF Is
Former Interior Secretary
Under Taft Expires
Near Chicago.
BY the Associs ted Press.

oy tllC hSoOSAct0A kAeoes
CHICAGO, November 9.-Walter l..
Fisher, 73, former Secretary Of the
Interior, died today In his home in
suburban Hubbard Woods, following q
heart attack suffered last Tuesday.
An attorney, Fisher had played q
prominent role in public affairs since
1888. President Taft appointed him
Secretary of the Interior upon the
removal Of Richard A. Ballinger, after
a scandal concerning Alaskan timber,
in 1911. %
He was for many years special
counsel for the city Of Chicago In
transportation matters. He was
senior member of the law firm Of
Fisher, Boyden, Bell, Boyd & Mar
shall.
Born in Wheeling. w. Va, Fisher
attended Marietta College in Ohio
and later completed his studies at
Hanover College, Hanover, Ind, OF
which his father, Daniel Webster
Fisher, was a former president.
He was admitted to the bar of IL
linois in 1888 and began his practice
in Chicago. At the time OF his ap-
pointment as Secretary of the In
terror Fisher was president of the Ma
tional Conservation Commission.
His public career began in 1888.
when he was appointed special as
sistant attorney for the city. From
1906 to 1911 he was special counsel
for the city on local transportation,
railway terminal and other matters.
He was also a member Of the Federal
Railroad Securities Commission.
Surviving are his widow, the for
mer Mabel Taylor of Boston, and
seven children, Walter T.. Arthur,
Thomas H., Frederick T. New York;
Margaret, Howart T.. and Ruth.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
TWO POSTS MERGED
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Gov. Johnston Says 100000 Will
Be Saved by Change Affect.
ingHighway Affairs.
lv fhs Axsociatad prsxs

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, S. c., November O.
Gov. Olin Johnston announced today
that the Office Of chief highway COM
missioner was being merged with that
Of secretary-treasurer in a request for
1867 highway appropriations.
The move would combine the posts
formerly held by Ben M. Sawyer, chief
commissioner, who was special target
for the executive criticism Of the
ousted road regime, and o. P.
Bourke, secretary and treasurer of the
Highway Department.
Johnston said Joe Calus. new exec
utive manager of the department, was
including the change in a request to
the State budget commissioner under
which highway administrative costs
would be cut about IL per cent"
The Governor added that econo-
mics in all phases Of highway affairs
were estimated to save the people
about 100000 a year"
Evening star., 1935-11-10

United States as young man. In
1882 he began his military career in
Montana, when he enlisted in the
18th Infantry. He joined the
Army Band and served for 80 years.
retiring in 1912 as chief trumpeter,
stationed at Fort DUPONT. Della. He
has been a resident Of Washington
and a member of Hope Lodge. No. 20.
F. A. A. NJ, since his retirement.
Surviving are two sons. John and
Frank Scheuring. and a daughter,
Miss Margaret Scheuring, all Of
Washington.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

a year ago when
he suffered a
paralytic stroke.
FuneI al Serv-
ices will be held
at 1890 am
Tu es ay a t
t h e residence,
1898 Sixth street
southwest. Burial
with full military
honors will be in
Arlington N a
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Schuering
was bonn in Ba-
varia. Germany,
and came to the
Evening star., 1935-11-10
In Mrntnriant.

CARROLL. EsTELLE. In loving remem.
e5aRRs FSo iS5 dspsed 4sfq 0as this M Tss
years ago today. November 10, 1892:
HER r. HgsRAND y IsALdS ANg A,g9652 son. SAMUEL
sister. MARoRET GARNER, Who de-
parted this life one year ago today. No.
ynnfs ysTSsr ctlIinR4I ii ls3i PATTI AND CHARLES.
AND BROTHER AND sIsTER-fN-
Law; Mr.. AND MRS. JAMES W.
GIvENs. REV ALEXANDER W. Sacred
hEXANpRR AZ Eas HRR w. oVESs I s' who Sst died one
year ago today. November 10. 1884.
Out there. somewhere there is a land
OF happiness and peace.
And there, somewhere, in coos GEAR
Ali earthly cares shall cease.
We know the Journey is not long.
We know the way is fair. .
And we know our loved ones we shall
meet
Some way, some day. out there.
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GRAUE. HENRY. In loving, memory Of
our gear husband and father; HENRY
GRAUE: WHO departed this se life seven
Not dead to US, WHO love him.
Hes only sone before
He lives with US III memory
HIS And nRvc4Fh III foreyeT WIEF mor9, r96,A1cHrER
Ais soN-IN-GAW AND GRANDeDAudH:
TER
KOCH. FRED. tribute Of love to the
memory OF our husband and father:
1915. WIFE AND CHILDREN
LENTZ, ROBERT THOMAS. A tribute Of
b2oer Gys to the q a9 fssF iGR
who departed this life eleven years ago
today. November 10, 1924.
The depth of our sorrow no tongue can
The loss of one We loved so we'll,
And while he lies in peaceful sleep
His sacred sacred memory We TzE shsil sANiIy Always
ROLLINS. CHARLES E. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF our devoted nus
band and father CHARLES T. ROL-
LINS. whe- entered into eternal rest
What would we give to see your face.
Your loving HANDS TO toucn: iii.
To hear your voice and see see your smile
MRS. HELEN MILLER.
STOKES TH9MAs nd IN FstSS1 0yns s7ToMSg Rem0Eg
ago today, November 10. 1922.
Sis sYsei Lo1NG %fR9res &FE fns ANb o ff
sTROBERT, KATE S. In loving remerl-
brance of our dear wife and mother
KATE s sTROBERT who, departed this
life fifteen years ago today. November
10. 1920.
Gone but not frogotten.
HER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
WITHERS, GEORGE r. In loving mem.
ory of our dear husband and devoted
father GEORGE r. WITHERS, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. No.
vember 10. 1884.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
You were faithful fond and true;
There is not a day that passes
That We do not think OF you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND SON.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Designer of Go,cns for Queens
To Be Buried Here Tomorrow
Henry Frederick Muller, 66, Catered to
European Nobility, Actresses and
american Society Leaders.

Sarah Bernhardt was among the
great actresses attracted to the shop
where Muller was designing gowns for
the beauty and fashion of the COS.
He also served many famous Amer
leans, including members of the VAN
derbilt, Gould and Whitney families.
Muller was already success when,
strolling the Champs Elysees one
bright Sunday morning he encount-
cred a beautiful French girl wearing
a stunning outfit which he himself
had stitched together.
The model, red cloak lined with
white satin, was the first designed by
Poiret, the famed creator Of Parisienne
fashions. The young girl was model
ing the dress on the Champs Elysees
to launch a new style.
Married q Year Later.
She was model working for the
same house which employed Muller
and, a year after their meeting, the
two were married.
Mrs. Muller paused amid her prepa-
rations for the funeral yesterday
long enough to recall that meeting
with a smile. I'VE we're very young
then" she said, land the whole world
was before U.S."
Mrs. Muller was the former Airline
Bourguingnon de Salin. The couple
came to America about the turn of
the century, and opened a business in
New York which they transferred later
to Washington.
For years Mr.. and Mrs. Muller re-
turned to Paris at regular intervals
to obtain new fashion ideas and to
renew old times. They conducted one
Of the largest and most fashionable
dressmaking shops in Washington
until hard times began to be felt here.
The European trips ceased about 10
years ago.
In addition to his wife. Muller Is
survived by a son. Julian A. Muller.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
RITES FOR. PUBLISHER
Herman Black to Be Buried In
Chicago Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, November o R.-Fu-
neral services for Herman Black.
chairman Of the board Of the Eve
ming American Publishing Co., will
be held Monday, the family ennoulced
today.
Mr.. Black. who was publisher Of the
Chicago American for II years prior
to his advancement to the chairman
ship in 1888. died early today at his
suburban home In Highland Park. He
was So years old.
The services will be held at / pm.
at Rosehill Cemetery Chapel.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
R|TESFOR SUNDAY
MARKED BY SONGS.
Sinners Urged to Confess at
Service Conforming to
Evangelist's Wish.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-They gave
Rev. William A. CBilly) Sunday the
kind of funeral he wanted today
rousing revival service.
They sang the glory song" Swith
zest and pleaded with sinners" to
come down front and be saved" at
his last rites in Moody Memorial
Church.
Don't put it of even until the end
of this funeral service" exhorted Rev.
DR.. John Timothy Stone, president Of
the Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary, in calling for converts to Mr..
Sundays Savior"
Few Eyes Are Dry.
Four thousand faithful followers
said "good-by to the boss" with q
smile on their lips, but hardly an eye
was not shiny with tears.
mo sad stuff when I CO." the evan
gelist had said. mo black. No crepe.
No tears. But have 'em sing the
glory song"
So they stood up, those 1000 who
filled the church, and poured their
hearts into tuneful praise Of "the
glory" of that beautiful shore"
Up front, arms swinging as they did
in the. old tabernacle days, Song
Leader Homer Rodeheaver looked
down on the casket lid and smiled.
A little sawdust on the floor, q few
pans to take up a collection, and
plenty Of room for Billy" to strip of
his coat, vest and tie before starting
his famous wind-up to strike out the
devil"-and the old-time revival would
have been complete.
Billy" would have been a little dis
appointed at the beginning of his
funeral. 1t was sad. Women dabbed
their eyes with handkerchiefs, and
men wiped moist cheeks with the
backs Of their hands. The casket was
closed after from $4,000 and 10000
persons had passed by for a final
tribute.
His old Observation-Disclosures, Al
bert Peterson and Harry Clark-sang
hymns the evangelist loved, prayers
we're said, eulogies were spoken by
DR.. Stone and Rev. DR.. H. A. Ironsides
to conform to the custom of memorial
assemblages.
Recalls Sundays Wish.
Then, however, Clark came forward
on the platform.
Mr.. Sunday didn't want this to be
sad meeting" he said. He often
told us: No sad stuff when go. Have
'em sing the glory song"
The entire congregation of mourn
ers rose. and Rodeheaver smiled:
Billy didn't care much to have
songs sweet and low. He always
wanted lilt to them. Let's sing il
that way"
They sang, and were dismissed by
Rev. Walter Taylor, superintendent
OF the Pacific Garden Mission, where
Sunda. was converted as young man
Burial was on a little green knoll
in Forest Home Cemetery, in the city
that gave him base ball and first pull
pit fame and saw his lifes sudden
close last Wednesday night.
A few words were said, then Ma
Sundays two grown sons-William, il.
and Paul-led her gently away from
the grave at the end of the "sawdust
trail"
Its apostle, who had spoken in al
most every section of the land in his
80 years of fighting the devil" was
~ years old when the end came from
angina pectoris.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Funeral services for Henry Frederick
Muller, 66, who designed gowns for
European queens, famous actresses
anu American society leaders during
SO years as dressmaker in Paris,
New York and Washington, will be
held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from his home, 1885 Nineteenth street.
Muller. native of Saxony, Germany,
diet Thursday at his home. He and
his wife, Mrs. Aline B. Muller, had
catered to q fashionable clientele at
their dressmaker's shop here since they
came to Washington from New York
in 1906.
Muller went to Paris In his early
youth to study and work under Worth,
the famous designer. He showed un-
usual talent and won rapid advance
ment. In 1897, during the jubilee
celebrating the sixtieth year of the
reign of Queen Victoria, Muller made
the crimson and gold-brocaded man.
tie worn by the great Queen at court
ceremonies incident to the celebration.
The dressmaker and designer often
discussed the famous personages he
had served in the past as he worked
with his assistants in the shop here
The royal mantle, he said, was lined
with ermine. Until his death, Muller
saved bit of the crimson cloth as a
memento.
Fitted Russian Empress.
On one occasion Muller was sum-
moned to the royal court of Russia
with his employer to conduct fittings
for the Empress and the ladies of the
Romanoff family.
Queen Isabelle of Spain, mother of
the deposed King Alfonso. made semi
annual trips to Paris for fitting by
young Muller.
He designed dresses for the Empress
Of Germany. wife of the deposed
Kaiser Wilhelm. and for the ladies
Of the Swedish and Italian courts.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

street, tomorrow
at $50 am. Bur-
ial will be in
York, Pa.
Mr.. Hunt died
Friday after suf-
fering q heart
attack Thursday
night while at Q
b ri d ge party.
Sixty one years
old at the time OF
his death, he had
served the Navy
SO years prior to
his retirement in
1888. BY special
command NJ the
Evening star., 1935-11-10

Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. Hunt was
held in Washington during war time,
because of his valuable experience in
handling large supply consignments.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Millie
Hunt; a daughter, Miss Mabel Hunt,
and q sister, Florence Hunt.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Pneumonia Kills Ex-Publisher.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November 8.
P.-Owen w. Patton, 10, former
publisher of the Midland Methodist
and for the last IL years circulation
manager of the Methodist Publishing
House, died today of pneumonia
which developed after a fall week
ago in which he broke his right hip.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
FORMER DIVA DIES
Nine. Frances Saville, 70. Sang
for Emperor Franz Josef.

BURLINGAME. Calf. November
8 R.-Mme. Frances Saville, 10,
former star Of the Metropolitan opera
and a famous soprano In the United
States and Europe in the late COS
and early part Of the present century.
died last night in Burlingame Sani-
tarium after an illness Of two years.
Mime. Saville began her musical
career in Australia as q protege OF
the governor general there. She sang
command performance for the
Emperor Franz Josef.