Mme. Alda is so well known to the
public that little comment upon her
ability is necessary. She is young
a nd. her yoiçe has lost none of its
' beauty—in fact she* is said to be
singing better this year than ever
before. Press notices from California,
where she has been singing during.
the past ten days attest that she is
i n wonderful voice.
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Mme Frances Alda, Soprano
Those who have heard Mme. Alda's
voice know it to be a full vibrant in
strument of genuinely lovely tone;
one that yields instantly to the re
quirement of the most dramatic
music and still is so flexible that it Is
quite effective in the delivery of emi.
smooth, flowing mezzo-voice so rare
ty found. In song recital she invari- j
a bly compels admiration of the sort
gained by only one or two other sing
ers now before the public.
Tickets for the concert are now on j
sa i e a t Watt's Pharmacy, Pullman.!
The price is $2.00. Mail or telephone
orders will be filled, and the tickets
held until the evening of the concert,
quite eltective in the delivery or emi
nentlv Ivric phrases calling for the'"
^--
iy foundr*~Iti song'recital she" invari- i
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!
„ .. j
_ ®t°tjj e r and Baby Bunn |
Sechelt, B. C.—Mrs. A. Jackson and |
her baby were burned to death here
which the mother
today a stove
was lighting, exploded.
Charming Luncheon at Robbins Home
One of the most charming lunch
eons of the season was given Sunday
I afternoon at the W. S. Robbins home
by Adeline and Raymond Robbins.
