davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26
The Marietta Daily Leader.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2s, 1901.
The Passing Show.

j. S. Dunn returned to Dexter to-
day.
Bert Leonard, of Parkersburg, was
in town yesterday.
Paul Lehman came up yesterday
to attend the races
Ralph Hill is collector for the Ma
rietta Telephone Co.
Charlie Young of Caldwell, took
in the races yesterday.
-J.P Farson came up from Park
.rsDurg yesterday on visit.
Mr.. Jas. German left yesterday
for Pittspurg on important business.
Another band will be organized in
Marietta composed OF Sons of Veter-
ans.
F. H. Calender returned from
business trip through Noble county
yesterday.
-Mis. w. b. O'Neill left this morn
ing Tor ParkersDurg 70 WISH 1rlends
and relatives.
IS. p. Shiek arrived from Mead
vile, Ia, where he mas spent some
time visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mills left
for Block Island yesterday afternoon
for the summer.
VIM. Delmyer and Miss Sully, of
Parkersburg, came up to attenu the
races yesterday.
WORK has begun preparatory to
laying the pier On this side OF tAe riv-
er for the new bridge.
"A new sidewalk is being laid on
the east side of third street out toward
the transfer building.
The large planning mill under con-
struction by the Beckers is about
ready for machinery.
T. N. Schneider, superintendent of
the Pennsylvania lines, was in town
on business yesterday.
There has been an insurance of
$4,000 placed on the new High School
building and fixtures.
Mrs. Winnie Knowles and daugh-
ter, Carrie, went TO Buffalo yesterday
to take in the Exposition.
Major Jewett Palmer went to Ath-
ems yesterday on business connected
with the Masonic lodges.
w. T. Todd, of Warren, Pa, ar
rived this morning to look after busI-
ness interests in this section.
Miss Grace Stottlemire. of Cam
bridge, arrived yesterday noon to be
the guest of Miss Alice Blake.
Mr.. E. McAtee was fined S. and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
He was discharged on payment of fine.
Mrs. G. A. Gusses and little son,
and other relatives, arrived in the Guy
last evening from their native land,
syria.
The friends of E. r. Williams,
class of 1900, College, will be pleased
to know that "Curley" is the father of
little girl.
The American Union Chapter No.
l R. A. M, will confer the Most Elk,
cellent Masters degree on several can
didates.
Archie Johnson, Charlie and Rar.
ry Johnson, Walter Gerwig and Har-
old Went came up from Parkersburg
to take in the races.
The social given by the ladies of
the Mission at the home of Mrs. Sam
uel Putnam, on the West Side, will be
continued this evening.
Mrs. Addie Chapman Stephens
and her mother. Mrs. G. Chapman,
left on the Pennsylvania line yester-
day morning for Syracuse, N. Y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26

The Saints, of Marietta, and the
Parkersburg team will play couple OF
games in this city July 4th
Judge Sones discharged the jury
this morning, as jury was found to
be unnecessary for the rest Of the
week, when court will adjourn until
some time in July, when the Judge
will return and hear some cases.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, June 25.-Two singles
and double in the sixth drove in runs
and gave Washington the game. At
tendance 1899.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26
BROOKLYN WON.

BROOKLYN WON.
BY Associated Press.
Brooklyn, June 25.-Timely hitting by
Kelly and Daily won for Brooklyn. At
tendance 400.
R. H. E.
Chicago. ... .. 80 8 l
Brooklyn. ...... .... ,...5 8 2
Batteries-Hughes and King; Ken
nedy, Kitson and MCGUIRE.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26
American Won.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New Castle. June 25,-In twenty
round contest for $4,000 and the heavy
weight championship, between John
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, and Harry
Newmier, of London, the American de-
teated the Englishman.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26

A calico dress ON. woman with
sparkling ambition, laughing eyes,
cheeks carmined with natures vermil-
lion is a beautiful being. Such come
to all who use Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26
"And the nights shall be filled with

"And the nights shall be filled with
music,
And the cares that infest the day
Shall fold up their tents like the Arabs,
And as silently steal away"
Longfellow knew the soothing power
of music; he knew its grand influence
for good. A home without piano or
music of some sort doesn't seem quite
a home; something seems to be wanting.
It's easy enough to have music in the
house nowadays, Pocket your doubts,
and come to us. Well soon show you
the way.
Schneider & Alden,
Music and Picture Dealers,
252 FRONT STREET.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26

No need to fear sudden attacks Of
cholera infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea
or summer complaint, If you have DR..
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry
in the medicine chest.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26
GRIFFITH's PITCHING

GRIFFITH'S PITCHING.
By Associated Press.
Philadelphia, June 25-PhiladeIphia
was absolutely helpless before Grif-
fith's pitching. Attendance 1920.
r. H. E.
Chicago. ..... ...... ....5 10 /
Philadelphia. -. 80. 80 4 2
Batteries-Griffith and Sullivan;
Piatt and Powers.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26
The New Short Skirt
For Outdoor RecreatiOns

It is caed equestrian SKIRT 1t is also the thing
Golf and Tennis Players The heavy as the
winter golf skirts and it has founce We showing
prices
500, 500, 800 and 5000.
The colors Gray Castor and Black
Some Extremely Desirable Shirt Waist Suits at Dollars
Some Of linen color bate others of white
stripes The waist handsomely tucked in front with
down the back Tnree rufs the skirt Another
of OK blood blue chambray The waist sailor with
white trimming. Wide hoUnce skirt.
Suits at $3.50 of blood blue chambray,
beautifully trimmed with bands of white pique Other shirt
suits at IS 90 and $3.50.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-06-26

How Are Your Kidneyss
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills Sam.
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or NJ y,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

members: Sergeant Jay c. Price Pri-
Yates Conner, View and NIortenson An
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs, Carl w. Kuhl entertained
at euchre at their home on ST Anthony
avenue Tuesday evening. Those present
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Mayer, Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs. Piel, Mr.. and Mrs Marker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Lux, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Mr..
Zschan, Bacon, Dickerman, Hetdenreicn,
Bertosie. Kuhlmann, Miller and Stein
6Ga aS; Miss GTiffiy, JIensel, Birch. Lux,
Gruber Miller, Wilnlain and Wagner.
f EaVors We're won by Mrs. Piel, Mrs.
mccarthy, Mrs. Wilkinson, Mr.. Zschau
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Dickermann.
Mrs. Humphrey Barton, of Carroll
street. entertained party of children
from to 6 yesterday afternoon in cele-
D DiFatlon OF her little daughter, Dorothy's
ninth birthday. A company of twenty
one children were entertained. The house
was prettily decorated in red and white
Mrs. Barton was assisted by Mrs Met
apolis
rington avenue, entertained at cards
Wednesday evening in celebration of the
tSenth anniversary of their marriage. The
of Mankato; Mrs Graham, of Minneap,,
oils; Miss Reed and Miss Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schultz entertained the
Bunker Hill Cinch club Thursday even
ing at their home on Harvard street The
guests included Mr. and Mrs Logert Jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Grawert, Mr.. and Mrs
L. Gauth1er, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Denzer. Mr..
and Mrs. SWeadell Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brodes.
The No Telling club was entertained by
MRS. Ormbsy Tuesday afternoon Favors
were won by Mrs. N. ]. Sessions Mrs.
Eastman, Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Fahsy.
Inc club will be entertained next by Mrs
). Iyrer, of Charles street.
IN Miss ISIS, Miller, of Louis street entertained
Tor her Sunday school class about twelve
young ladies yesterday afternoon. The
TIME was spent in progressive games,
prizes being awarded to Miss Belle John
ston and Miss Esther Golfer.
The Wide Awake Cinch club met at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley on Eau
quier street Those winning favors were
mrs Murphy, Mrs. Anette. Mrs Lehman
Mr.. Fisher, Mr.. Schnaith and Mr.. Witte
,, The Cousins Card club met at Mrs
Wins a. Larpenteur's Tuesday afternoon
PaVors We're won by Mrs. Krebs Mrs
Robinson and Miss Edna Zenzius.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
FUTURE PLEASURES.

MRS Mark w. Fay and Mrs. Charles TT
Buckley have Issued invitations for a
euchre party to be given Saturday after
Carroll street VA
The Mozart club, musical assocfa-
tlo ?In1 comprised of prominent Germans.
Will give its fifth annual masGneradrr
pail PAL, IN Mozart hall Monday, Feb. IS
very attractive invitations have been
sent out by the club to ali its FRIEND
and the ball itself promises to be one ~
me most successful entertainments Of
s snn A IN gwen curing the present sea-
Messrs; j. Q: Haas, H. E. Driese. B. A.
kedy, G. j. Rank, Martin Giesen. Fritz
Eue, A Il. Heck and Frank Erling, have
been elected by the club to serve on the
committee on arrangements. Dan1's
full orchestra will furnish music for
the evening, and some very novel fea-
lures IN the line of stage business will
he given during the ball as a surnrisr
The active members of the club have
been Kept busy during the last fen5
months in rehearsing for this part and
me me Gostu1nes and dresses have been es-
Peclally made for this occasion. Director
CIaude Madden, of the Mozart club has
also Wrltten some beautiful music to be
USED IN connection with the bali. The
dnalr VIII De an exclusive one, and tick
cts Tor admission can only be had on
subscription. 01
The Monroe School Mothers clnb will
hold its meeting Friday afternoon at at
DIV Cloch: HIoI Lugger, of the Sta to
agricultural college. will give a nafnre
talk A piano solo will be given by MISS
The, The Woman's Alliance of the Unity
Church will meet Tuesday afternoon = :
the home Mrs. H. X Randall on No a.
shall avenue to sew for the Tuskegee
Miss Miss Madeline Mad HasenwinkIe, of the
morrow afternoon in ho5o Tiio w NO 10
Grace Barker, bride of the month.
A social hop will be given hv +bo
LADIES die auxiliary, A; O. q. Division No No
o. oor rrlda ctv evening Feb; Is, at Lifts hal
The Carna ton Dancing club vi,, ~.
its seventh dancing party THURSDAY e{ gane
ing, Feb. IA, at Lifts hail even
Mrs. George w. Dodds, 80 Irvine PARK
VIII entertain at euchre Wednesday att
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
yellow Hiking Bowls.

S'IV3rWare: Is % reductions
Baking dishes. candelebra,
berry. bowls, trays, syrup pitchers,
bon-bon baskets. butter dishes
bread trays. ETC.. at 4 reductions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
PLEASURES PAST.

The second quarterly meeting of an
organization formed by ex-meTnbers of
Company E, Thirteenth Minnesota, at
San francisco: while waiting muster out
OF Waggoner Pearl, 1912 Reaney street.
Wednesday evening. There We're present
S S1ergeants Billy, Montgomery. T. H.
Jams and Bahr, Gibbs, Waggoner. Pearl
and Private Jack Stapleton. Corporai
Gibbs. Of st. James. Mimi, was present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Valen tines

Valentine hearts for score cards and
party favors; some at Sc. others &c and lc.
Lace Valentines as low as for lc.
Fine Hand-Painted Celluloid and Lace
Valentines, ST to SIS.
Imported Valentine Cards, Drop Nov
elites and Fans, from lie to 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
DINNERS AND LUNcHEoxs

Mrs. Oliver Dalrymple gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home on Summit ave-
nue. in honor of Mrs. William DaIrymnie.
was entertained Mr.. and Mrs WIZ ~
Dalrymple will return to Duluth TO-DAY
Miss Auerbach gave luncheon
Wednesday at her home on Summit ave
Continued on Page Twenty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
5Oc Laces &c

A lot of broken sets and odd widths
from to 7 inches, Normandy, Valen-
ciennes, Point de Paris, Maltese, Duchess
and Mechlin Laces make special interest
in the lace store Monday-laces worth up
to soc yard, others worth half that, all
punched on main aisle counter at 15c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Pattern Dept

The Delineator for March gives a
splendid survey of early fashions. In
addition, it is complete woman s mag
azine- Price l5c; 81 year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
These in Steel Enamesed Kitchen ware
Pie Plates

13 Bars Star Z aundry
Soap for 25c, and hundreds
of other household necessities that
can't be advertised. bui come.
This price good for Tuesday only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Continued on Page Twenty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Art MeeGsE ewOrk
REMNANTS Gums

Little pieces, just right for mats gas stove or wash
stand at prices that will send them flying into use
funess
Jardiniere Mats. Sc Sizes 36x18 inches. I5c
Door Mats 36xl8 in. lOc Sizes 36x24 inches. zoe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
trunks and Geains

You'll enjoy your trip your Trunk or Grip bought here
the SELL
Fancy iron-bound have iron bottom
steel lock- strong bolts, and we'll throughout
30inc size, each.... rs So SO
Heavy canvascovered flat STATS heavy
clamps metal bound heavy bolts bottom spring
3Qinch size, each SD SO 34nch sze Sd SD
Heavy canvascovered steel bound Trunks
tom, steel hinges brass lock and leather straps
3olnch sale price each 81. Sd 36nch sale price, $500
32no sale price each So. 90 4onch price, 81 90
Ladies fine
asnch size 90 44nch
Imitation Alligator Dress Suit u
Extra fine Alligator handsomely finished
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

IN HEY were all good fairies in at
tendance when not so very many
years ago a little girl named Mar
celia was started on the journey of
life in the town Of WisrcweZyk.
Galicia- No one had been omitted in the
invitations and every fairy brought the
best gift Al her command.
"She shall have a complexion of peaches
and cream" said the first fairy. quite
after the maner Of those Of her race who
live in story books. she shall have beau
tiful jewels" said the second. ''She shall
live in q beautiful house like palace.
SAID the third. trying 10 0utdo her sister
fairy "She shall live there with Prince
Charming the man whom she loves.
said the fourth. she shall speak many
tongues" said the fifth Yes. said the
sixth, land she shall travel in many lands
and the people shall love and admire
her" 'But they might not" said the
seventh fairy. If 7 do not give her the
power TO play divinely upon the most
musical Of instruments" "Oho" said the
eighth fairy, what * the voice Of an
instrument? will do better than that;
will give her q voice of her own Of crys-
taIlized sunbeams, and there is nothing
she can have better in all the wide world"
Yes" said the ninth, a serious fairy,
that is q great gift, and she has been en-
dowed with many good things, but ] viii
give her something WITHOUT which she
would not be worthy Of all these gifts.
without which she would not be able to
make the best use of them and become u
great artist and d good woman. / will
give her the ability 70 work and without
this she cannot obtain any Of the good
things that have been promised her"
And all the eight fairies were sorrowfuI.
but the ninth fairy WAS right for there
Was never q great artist or great woman
~ho did not put forth every effort in the
race TOR life That was the reason that
little Marcella Kokhansky, or Senbrich.
- she came 10 be known later, began to
study the piano when she was four. the
violin when she was six; later spent much
time 81 developing a voice of "crystaIlized
suHbeams," and now has all the good
gifts that the fairies promised to the 1T
tie girl in Wisnewszyk.
Perhaps Mime. Sembrich would say that
she owes her beautiful voice. or at least
it's powers. TO her good luck In being
advised 10 20 10 Milan. where she studied
the bel canto under the younger Lam
perti. Certainly she has great admiration
for and faith in the benefits Of the old
Italian art OF singing, and she may well
have. for clever critic calls her "the
most eminent living exponent Of the bel
santo.'" The hexibility of the voices Of
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

brich. Above the nesne appears the suns
rays, the voice of the 2:ima donna. which
lifts the city from its grosser enjoyment
to higher things. That Is something OF
the parable the artist has roughly
sketched. II Is this same Lenbach who
painted the picture of Nine. Sembrichs
sitting room.
There is a pen and ink sketch Of
sculptured head by Welanski. the Polish
sculptor, who writes also several verses
besides his name. One of the treasures
of the collection is a bar OF music. with
a few admiring words from Johann
Strauss to Der Unvergheichlichen gen.
ialen Kunstlerin Frau Marcella Sembrich
in Hochverehrung won ihrem Bewunderer
Johann Strauss" in the delicate hand
writing of the composer.
Rubirstein writes in addition to his
name a bar from one of his romances
which Mime. Sembrich sings so frequent
ly. Won Moltke. the celebrated general,
appears in the album, his name written
on q card as it was left at one time when
he called upon the prima donna. and Al
bert Benoes has put in the book charm
ing water color painting. An interesting
page is that of the Russian painter, T.
Aiwasawsky. He has had large photo
graph of himself taken sitting in his
studio with his palette in his hand by the
side OF picture in a heavy frame. In
side the frame the photograph has been
cut away and the artist has painted In
colors little marine view. Jan " Chel-
minski has painted full-page picture In
water colors of a Polish soldier on horse
back, and Bobroff has painted perhaps
the most beautiful contribution in the
book and the most charming sentiment
Just above the center of the page Is the
face of cherub, child's head in water
colors beautiful in drawing and exquisite
in delicate coloring. The artists mama
is below and in the corner the words,
The angel Is an echo of the voice Of
Marcella Sembrich." That is an ideal
compliment.
Moritz Moszkowsli writes a bar of music
from one of his compositions in the album
of the "unequaled artist" and Herman
Sudermann few lines entirely character
istic of the man. There can be no fear OF
the wrath of God or OF the Judgment" he
writes, while one can hear a human
voice like yours in song"
Eduard Haslich the great critic OF
Vienna and professor of music. writes to
"Marcella Philomela," in the words OF
Schiller that than the beautiful songs from
her sweet throat nothing more beautiful
can be found In form or spirit. Joachim
asks that among all his admiring COM
panions in the book he may be held by the
violinist pianist and last but not least"
those words in English-in pleasant re-
membrance.
There is a bar of music from verdfs
"'Traviata": Paderewsh follows with a
bar from an opera of his composition. Carl
Goldmark adds his name for the "alle
herrlichste Nine. Sembrich"; there Is the
Viennese sculptor, p. ". Zunbusch, Ho.
rawsh of st. Petersburg and any numbsx
OF others.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

her when she is travelling. The larger
room is the drawing-room. At the right.
In the rear, is the big cabinet of Meissen
porcelain, where is kept Nine Sembrich's
wonderful collection of autographs. The
smaller room is Nine. Sembrich's own
private sitting-room, and on the wall
hangs portrait of the singer by Len
bach, the great painter. whose portraits
of Bismarck and the Emperor Wilhelm
der Crosse are so we'll known.
This autograph collection is wonderful;
it is really a collection of tributes to
Nine. Sembrichs genius and from artists
of all kinds. There are some 500 auto
graphs altogether. One of these is that
of Wagner, with a screed from his pen
upon the bel canto, and another is that
OF Beethoven. But those among the later
ones in the collection which Nine. Sem
brich has with her are from people OF
such note that he is happy mortal who
has an opportunity to them The in
terest in them is increased by the poems.
sketches, bars of music or paintings that
accompany them, each according to the
bent of it's authors genius.
The book opens with one OF the most
effective Of the contributions. pen and
ink sketch of a mammoth lion by Paul
Meyerheim. a celebrated animal painter.
who has written beneath in German
words to the effect that this savage son
of the wilderness now hears "the sweet
tones OF thy voice." which the artist who
created him has heard long since. The
autograph follows.
Brahms, the composer. wrote on a por-
trait which he sent 30 the great art
ist," with his heartfelt admiration. and In
the book few bars CT music. ITO the
Incompatible artist from your affection
ate Hans Won Bulow,' wrote that great
musician, and Adclina Patti has in
scribed in the album, To my dear friend
Marcella Sembrich, with pleasant re-
Membranes" while near Is a bar of music
from Schumann, with the autograph OF
Clara Schumann, who writes ito Fruu
Marceila Sembrich with wondering and
heartfelt remembrance of her finished
art
There are all nationalities and all Ian
guages In the book. which Is a handsome
volume. large and square, and next comes
another pen and ink sketch from Polish
artist, dedicated as t reads translated,
ITO my lovely Marcella." by Josef
Brandt. 1t Is the head of horse. ex-
celIently done, and beside the animal a
rough looking peasant III native costume.
The painter Lenbach has given a most
interesting. II not altogether artistic, pro-
duction. There are first the beer mugs.
to which all Munich is devoted. Then
above appears the naLas Marcella Sem
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-01

some Of the older artists the wide range
of their repertoires. Nine. Sembrich cred
its Z" the bel canto and the ina bility of
ne younger singers to use their voices
after few years Of work she believes is
because Of the lack Of exercise the lack
Of those vocal gymnastics which the ItaI-
ian opera gives. But she loves the Italian
opera also for itself alone.
There viii be reaction in favor OF
Italian opera" Nine. Sembrich said the
other day. speaking in her pretty English
which has charming but indescribs bic
accent. an accent which may bt remin-
iscent Of the Polish, Russian. German.
French or Italian. or all Of them when
the people hear it they like it," she went
on In Germany in the spring we had
course Of Italian opera: we had full
houses always and the people were dc.
lighted
Everything now is Wagner and the de-
clamatOry style of music, and the young
singers must take up Wagner Immediate
~. What Is the result? In a year or two
they have no voices. It requires the ItaI-
ian opera, the bel canto, to develop the
voice properly, Is give II a wide range of
expression.
AS a musician believe In Wagner as
the higher type Of music. but then there
IS the beautiful melody and air in the Ital-
ian opera. Take Lehman; remember how
long she has been singing and see what
a wonderful voice she has. She sings
Wagner. but she also sings Norma She
has had the practice in the italian school.
but he sings as well Romeo. There are
other singers who may sing Wagner. but
who cannot sing anything else. If they
should give here the Italian opera with
many artists. not with one. as Melba or
Eames or Lehman. but full cast am
sure the people would be pleased"
These thoughts come in the nine busy
months Of the year when Nine. Sembrich
Is simply Nine. Sembrich the artist who
thinks and lives and sings only music.
She has beautiful apartments in a hotel.
rooms fragrant with the flowers sent by
her many admirers. and with only pic
lures OF her real home to remind her Of
II, and some Of the treasures from It. SOU
venirs OF her life as an artist. autographs
Of the famous men and women she has
known. She keeps the greater number of
the latter at her home in Dresden, though
a few are always with her on her travels.
those in the big autograph album which
Is not yet filed.
The world does not know so much of
Nine Sembrich at her home, for there
she is only the woman and the mother.
That is what she says of herself. 1t is
an immense house in a beautiful part OF