Lyceum Finale in University Chapel with Kreidler and Poppe
On Tuesday at 8 15 pm the Lyceum Course concludes in the University Chapel with a joint concert by baritone Louis Kreidler and cellist Vera Popper, accompanied by Katherine Foster. Kreidler, American trained and acclaimed for English opera, delivers powerful range and dramatic color. Popper adds forceful yet sweet tone. Single admission is 1.50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyceum
University Chapel
Louis Kreidler
Vera Poppe
Katherine Foster
Kreidler
America
Kreichler
Danny Deever
Carmen
Damrosch
Miss Popper
Vera Popper
Fragmentary figures in a 458 million to 556 million range
A fragmented OCR entry shows two large sums 458,063,160 and 556,563,000 without context. No names, places, or dates are legible to identify the event or entity.
Twenty Million Dollar Oil Rights Awarded in Louisiana Case
In New Orleans on May 2, the Louisiana State Supreme Court awarded oil and mineral rights to Lillie Taylor a negro woman in a dispute with Angeline Allen and George West over property in Claiborne Parish. The court ruled she is the child of the original owner despite allegations of illegitimacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Lillie Taylor
Claiborne Parish
State Supreme Court
Taylor
Angeline Allen
George West
Quistion
Nothing But The Truth to Be Produced at Redpath Chautauqua
A young society idler wagers he can tell the absolute truth for a day in Frederick S. Isham's novel and stage play. The Redpath Chautauqua will present a complete production by a New York company at an upcoming event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick S. Isham
Broathway
Redpath
Musical Humorist Charley Taggart at Redpath Chautauqua
Musical humorist Charley Taggart, famed as the fiddling wizard, headlines the last night of the Redpath Chautauqua. He combines music, impersonations, storytelling, and witty philosophy for an entertaining program of melody and merriment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlies R. Taggart
Rock Arkansas Man Returns to Prison After Ten Years
M E Jackson a Mississippi county farmer was sent back to the Arkansas penitentiary after about a decade away living on his farm. Convicted for the 1911 murder of John W Holland Jackson was 60 and had been made trusty soon after arriving at the prison. The Governors office records show he left without permission and lived openly with neighbors since. A closing note jokes about bachelors paying a tax as an excuse to stay single.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tile Rock
Ark
M. E. Jackson
Mississippi
Arkansas Penitentiary
Jackson
John W. Holland
McRas
Slight revival in business hinted amid uncertain outlook
A cautious note that business may pick up someday is conveyed, with observers suggesting a possible revival on the horizon though current conditions remain unsettled and future demand unclear.
Witty Paragraphs Fill Newspapers With Sighs of Wit
A dated note on modern journalism complains that clever writing has invaded most pages leaving readers unsure what is actual news. The piece lampoons overabundant wittiness replacing straightforward reporting.
Also Mentioned on This Page
P. A
Jimmy
Prince Albert
Pringe Albert
Cope
R Reynolds Tibaces Co
Winston-Salem
Aredlon
Pip Unger, Ilnte
Illinois
Jay
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States
Illinois Central System
Middle West
Astoria
Castoria
Gentaur
Gonpany
THE
New York
the Centaur Company
New York City
Chautauqua
Charleo R. Taggart
PEN
Albert Knoepke
Moccasin
Montana
C. Simmons
Oxford
Miss
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!