davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
STUDIO NOTES.

Carl G. Schmidt. organist and choirmaster Of
st. PauTs Church. Eighty-sixth-st. and West End
ave, announces a special musical service for this
evening at O'Clock. Adams's cantata, The Holy
Child" viii be rendered by quartet and vested
choir OF Twenty-Five voices These services are
largely attended
Mrs. Frederick W. Fender. dramatic reader and
teacher of oratory, elocution and dramatic art,
who has taken part in many entertainments given
pared to tutor individuals or classes in her
specialties. al her studio. No. 173 West One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures
Professor Anton sbrtgnadeno a musician well
known In the Bedford section OF Brooklyn, will
cal art and the training of voices for concert and
church at his conservatory, No. $50 Hancock
81. near Nostrand-ave Brooklyn.
Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman, pianist gave five
concerts within two weeks namely. at Carnegie
Hail. November 3; at Briar Cliff School, on De-
New-York Symphony Orchestra, New-York city
and December Il. a peoples symphony concert,
Cooper Union.
Nine Eugene Pappenhem intended 10 give the
first OF her Sunday afternoon Eat home musicals
this month. but. being kept busy by her profess
sional duties she had to postpone the date until
January. In April Nine. Pappenheim win give
her annual concert, when number Ha OF Young
viii make their appearance.
Nemes, pianist at their new studio, No
1874 Carnegie Hall. They claim have the Indorse-
ment OF many prominent musicians.
Three pupils OF Nine F1Orian Hggns-MTiss Eama
Sewker, Miss Katherine NJ. Kearns and Mrs. Mar
garet OsterheId-highly pleased their audience az
q concert held Wednesday evening Wissner
Hail. Brooklyn.
Edwin H. Lockhart sang at the rortieth ami
versary Of the Xavier Alumni SoGality Club on
Tuesday evening
The musical and reception given by Miss Louise
Mundeu at the Pouch Gallery. Brooklyn on Sat-
urday December 5. from $50 until s O'Clock was
we'll attended. Among the pupils who shared the
honOrs Harry Glover LolyeT, Mrs Grace
Clark and Mrs q, Milton Selleck Miss Mundell
also sang.
Miss Georgine Schumann pianist and teacher,
ganIze children's class. claims that by her sys-
TEN children overcome the dislike FOR practice
which is so common among young pupils
Miss Robina CARR harpist. whose studio Is at
No Is East seventy-hfth-st., entertained an en-
rbusiasttc audience at the Royal Arcanum concert
held az Danbury Conn, recently During the last
week Mics CARR has been playing at Port Chester
and White Plains.
Miss AGNES Sumner Geer, whose studio Is at No
rqa FYfth-ave will entertain the Prohibition Club
Nth r,uscnl readings and humorous selections on
December Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
SIDE LIGHTS ON HISTORY

From The Chicago Tribune
Il have come" said the caller ito unlonize your
shop" a.. . e,,,-,-sL a,,sto,, 49,,
friend re5led the ether contrary 20 tne gen
rot a factOrv II is a school OF instruction fCr
vv0rlers In brass and iron. There is nothing here
10 ere T1balCain arose and politely bowed the
walking delegate OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

For the closing concert Of Nine. Melba's tour
which is announced for next Friday evening at
carnegie Hall, Mr. Ellis will offer the Philadelphia
Orchestra Of eighty musicians Fritz ScheeI con-
ouctor, in several numbers. and also the artists
who have been associated with Nine MeIba dur
ing this seasons engagement which began on
October Il and included the principal cities from
Boston to Kansas City, forty concerts in all having
been given. Mile. Ada SassoH. a young harpist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13
MUSICAL NOTES.
Programmes Of the Musical art and
Philharmonic Societies.

cr~6ay-1 Metropolitan Opera House. s 50 p. con-
cert AZ popular prices; Carnegie Hall, p m,
concert by the New York Symptom Orchestra:
Nev-York Symphony Orchestra Walter Dam
rosca ccnductor: No "a West SlXty-ninth-st-, 4
- musical by the Lougy Club. OF Boston:
? ~ Hail Brooklyn 4 .. m. concert OF songs
~ v1clin music for members OF the Arion and
ss-T5ted guests. 3;S0 p. n. Aschenbr0del Verein,
rbsnber music matinee with Edwin Crosse.
metropolitan Opera House. p. m. Italian
A0-onsrs. 'Caveleria RISrcana" and ''PagliaccT' A;
HalE0rf-Astoria, ll:l5 a m, Mr. Bagby's second
Mr~scal morning; Hotel Majestic s p m concert
:, Chamber music by the Mendelssoh.l Club.
--..ssv-Nend elssohn Han. 5 p. m lecture on
Iues-s.faI' by II. T. Krehbiel with musical Illus
-..ions by Alfred Hertz; Pouch Gallery Brook
so p m. concert Of the Ladies Glee Club
chfs,nnsde'
s-.sssy-Netropolitan Opera House s o. m
NesLT-T opera- Verbs ''Rjeoletto'': Mendeissohr,
iST s p m, song recital by Mss Susan Met
,efure with musical Illustrations. on ''Parsifal'
- waiter Darrrosch.
-.s.v-Carnegie Hail. $50 z m concert nv thu
STTrScal Art Society; Mendelssohn Hail SIS n
= song recital by Miss Jeanne CIerihew: New
-reeurn Theatre. 2. m. lecture on ''Pa-sifal -
-itb pictures. by Mrs Helen Rhodes: Associa-
80 EaI. Brooklyn SIS p m. concert Of cham
- music by The kneisel Quartet, Of Boston;
T-uanuel Baptist Church Brooklyn. SIS p m
f-ee organ recital By G. Waring Stebbins.
Fesrsal OF the Philharmonic Society: Sis p. m.
concert by Nine. Melb2; Metropolitan Opera
House ?. German opera. 'LOhengrin''
6eolian Hail. $50 2. m. lecture on "Parsifal' by
lecture on ''FarsifaI7 by Mrs. Helen Rhodes:
4 Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. concert OF the
poitsn Opera House. , ?. m. italian opera.
ADA; s p. m. Italian opera -'Tosca''; Carne-
re Hall, 80 2. M Young Peoples symphony
concert; SIS 2. n. third concert OF the Phil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

At No "a West sixty-ninth-st. this afternoon
there viii be a musical. at which chamber music
for wind instruments viii be played by the Longy
Club, Of Boston. The club is composed OF G. Longy
and c. Lemon. oboes; A MagnauL flute; G, Metzger
and A Vannini. clarinets A Hackebarth and T.
Helm, horns and - Debuchy and J. Helleborg
bassoons-au members OF the Boston symphony
Orchestra
List Of songs 10 be sung by Miss Jeanne Clerfhew
and violonceo pieces to be PLAYED by Emil Schenck
At a concert in MendeIssohn Hail next Thursday
evening:
5 era s,6 6F6 BIDS Ne Bind Ny Haydn
Nymphs and Shepherds Purcell
Sc u ami $3.50
Miss Clerihew.
H!clI 558 Franz
GE es LOewe
staendchen '..-'''''. -. -
I4lebeswsrbuns Hugo Becker
Mr. Emil sohenck.
Canere eii S5o g
81 mes vers e7aieat Allies ham
Miss CIerihew.
cello sOlos:
EoHashHe %. ............--.-:..Dan Daniel Won GOens
S'Ne'1' '''' Mr. Emil schenk
cupid ana iL ei3Gs
Ny Nantes Sfacf5ayeI
Tssge!s No Spring But L
iNs1s ~ Miss CIerihew.
Daniel r-rohn1an will present Mrs Helen Rhodes
IN her stereoDticon picture lectures on 'Parsifal.
at the New Lyceum Theatre on Ihursoay ana
Friday of the coming week. at O'CLOCK 1hese
p.ctures viii be especially attractive 10 those IN
terested in Wagners great WORK as the scenes
from the play are illustrated act Dy act as tiey
occur on the Ba yreuth stage. IN addluon 10 THIS
rcDreseutaton, there viii be explanatory nlaLlI
gardng the story and TnnsiGSt psr EI Of me
piano and organ are also sven III - cbi ~
Entertainment there VIZ De ai 03Sra House
who Will sing their special NUMBERS from the
work.
The Olive Mead String Quartet. together with
Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman. pianist; Miss LII
Ian IIttlehales. 'celIst. and Mr.. Albert u. jan
noIsk, barvtone viii be the performers at the
recor6 az the Peoples Symphony Auxiliary Club
concerts at Cooper Union HALL On Friday even
es,5i1g and Chopin VIII be the composers repre-
end Dvorak Schubert and scAunann in the vocal
Eighteenth century opera Oratorio and symphony
music will make up the second Of Frank Dam
rosch's symphony concerts for young people N Inc
series at Carnegie Hail. on Saturday AFTERNOON
c,t,,c1 foreralnner of modern opera and music
drama will be represented by excerpts from MS
..Orobeus" which has had less than twenty com
Years though Of its passages L9r syda
Mn he studied IN a chorus from ne tSa
VII Is De IS s.SIrurise Symphony. with It's sudden
crash Of 6r dner a. Win TtG Handel win figure
r5ine The taiagjah Chorus tn sPesiait re 5sco og
~e-.-'S he Christmas season. Besldes tHe OF
nlllon o. -. 1JiIl he chorus from the Qratoro
enese + = spd Miss Marguerite Hall. contra4to' WIZ
be the sOloisL
The third OF the Kneisel Quartet concerts wlA
-, giyen IN MendeIssohn Hall on Tuesday eVellhs'
December e. The solosts will De MISS susan Me- LEI
10 orrano. Heinrich Gerhard pianist, ana MI
Tae5e- viola Included IN a most 1nleTestlns
I7roeTamue which IS 10 be given are ara H
ty Mr.. LoefieT. for sopIA4o' Va"
meuL
49, o,,-.,,,th the humorous entertainer,
- reir,I reeifals are so familiar 70 the tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Carl G. Schmidt Organist and chormaster Of
St. PauPs Church. Eighty-sfxth-st. and West End
ave, announces special musical service for this
evening at o'clock. Adams's cantata, The Holy
Child, VIII be rendered by quartet and vested
choir OF twenty-five voices. These services are
largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13


m me win be given in Nendessohn Hall toward
sketebes OF danpaTy He promises several new
ne interpreted when here last
Edwin Grasse, the young violinIst, viii have an
opportunity to display his versatility Sunday after
noon at the Aschenbrodel when he will play first
violin In a quintet by Sinding with Carl Hauser
second violin; Mr. Novacek, vioIo; Mr. Kefer
vlolonoeilo, and Mrs. Hauser, piano; later he will
pay tne piano accompaniment for Mrs Theodore
mann mann and he win also play with Mrs. Hauser the
winch ne played at his recital at Mendessohn Hall
The success OF the Damrosch New-YorF Sym
phony Orchestra concerts at the West End Theatre
mas been unmIstal1able. Weber & Fields uptown
playhouse has been crowded every Sunday night
since the concerts begun and the music loving
populace OF Harlem has been enabled to enjoy
mmuslc at popular prices. For this Sunday Mr.
27aIIHrosch has engaged as soloists Miss Gussie
TfQ9ekernan. pianiste, and Herr Svedropsh, violin
The fourth afternoon concert of the New-York
symphony Orchestra viii take place this Sunday
at 3 o'clock at Carnegie Hall. The programme
winch Is entirely devoted to compositions by
1Schaikowsky, is as follows:
Marche slav
1ainlet Fantasie. overture violin SOLO
Concerto No n lat Tor ' pano. with orchestra
s,,. Miss Adele der Ohe
suite Tor orchestra 0rom the ballet 'The Nut Cracker
me Iast time Miss Aus der Ohe played this piano
concerto IN America was on the occasion Of the
musical festival given by Mr.. Damrosch to com
meInorate the opening of Carnegie Hall. eleven
years ago. Tschaikowsky had been invited to be
present and contributed greatly the festival by
conducting several Of his works. among them
the piano concerto in fat. Hamlet received
It's last performance under Mr. Damrosch at the
nienorlaI exercises held in honor of Edwin Booth,
that great actor The music on tbe 5ne 9eatH OF
sisted entirely OF inspired by Shakespea ria
RI @ Grn1 nv E1rl Ia cd
win. Irving and Salvini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

are and concert OF this city. is TO return for
united tour here in January. His entertain
Inents Will be given in Aendelssohn Hall toward
me end OF January. He promises several new
Sheches In addition to the best of his songs which
ne interpreted when here last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Mrs. Frederick W. Fender. dramatic reader and
teacher of oratory, elocution and dramatic art
who has taken part in many entertainments given
in churches and public halls in Harlem. is pre-
pared to tutor individuals or classes IN her
specialues AT her studio No. 173 West One-hun-
red-and-fOrtieth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Miss Maud Powell IS to introduce a new con-
certo for violin and orchestra when she plays here
next month. 1t IS by Arensky, and she has won
success with it when she solost at orchestral
concerts throughout Europe. Miss Powell will
make her temperance here with the Philharmonic
Orchestra in Carnegie Hall January S and 8
when she viii play the concerto by saint-Saens
in 3 minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

in the department Of chamber music in the shape
and soprano voice: q Conzertstiick and concerto
for pianOfOrte and orchestra, two pieces for violin
and orchestra. Die PilgerfahTt mach KevlaaT,'
ballad for BARITONE and orchestra, and 'Ingeborgs
Lament a Scena for soprano and orchestra, over
lures. suites and q serenade for orchestra, and
-'kenilwCrth." grand opera, in four acts. In the
summer OF 1884 Mr.. Klein went to Europe, and re-
manned there nearly year. He gave concert
Of his works in Lepsic, and published his opera,
which, the title indicates, Is founded on novel
by Sir Walter Scott. HofmeisJer published the
work. which was performed in Hamburg Feb
ruary l3, 1875, Nine Klaffsky enacttEg the part Of
Amy RObssTt. = number OF excerpts from the
opera were performed al q concert IN Carnegie
Hall on December lS. 1896.
Programme Of a song recital to be given in
Mendelssohn Hall by Miss Susan MetcaIfe on next
Wednesday afternoon ct o'clock, Victor BeigcI
at the pianoforte:
Addio Mozart
Care -t4alloeI
AonGEachL
Sch6Ee FTeElLe-
R0selen ....-.-- schumann
Der NusE5auuL-.
65elsrsrDahe
Die L,orosoiuTne--..-i
I'VE Weiks Rosen.--.
FTthlugsgedrsage -
n kachtgall. .--.--........l
Oas Madchen sprtcnt-- ..-.-.-..--..
Inner Lesser wird nein 6chlumuer. -s.... Brahms
Ade
Eotschaft --------------- ---.--.---'-J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

When David Bispham gives his second public
song recital for this season in Mendelssohn Hal
on Wednesday afternoon. January g. his programme
will consist principally OF songs by the late Hugo
Wolf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Jacques Thibaud's second violin recital is an
nounced for Saturday afternoon, December Is in
Mendelssohn Hall, at o'clock. Miss Augusta Cott-
low. pianist, who has just returned from a six
weeks tour on the Pacific Coast, will play Grieg's
Sonata No 3, in c minor, with Thibaud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Professor Anton Sbrtgnadello. musician well
known in the Bedford section Of Brooklyn, will
continue instruction In all branches Of the must
cal and the training of voices for concert and
church at his new conservatory No $50 Hancock
ST.. near NOstrand-aVe., Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

oieoree Grozsn1ith. the humorous entertainer
,,o-, rsieaI recitals are so familiar 10 the tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Popular manifestation Of Interest IN wagner's
--.-lf ls extraordinary IN more respects than
lie people are not only eager 20 and hear
= -t1ifa, but also 70 prepare themselves for the
- nations BY Study. The music shops have
- ol'Lculiy IN keeping a supply OF pianoforte
s1es' reprints Of the Lbretto with English trans
o-s have been sold by the thousand; Mr.. Dam
A. eIplanatcry readings n the music at the
ASeesEa lneEtGe haze been heard BY large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Tho Olive Mead String Quartet. together with
Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman. pianist; Miss LII
lia- IJttlehales, 'cellist. and Mr.. Albert G. jan
polsk barytone. viii be the performers at the
racor6 az the Peoples Symphony Auxiliary Club
-1rcerts Al Cooper Union HAIL. on Friday even
ing I5eceuber II. Beethoven. Richard Strauss.
G195',5frg nd Chopin will be the composers repre-
ted In the instrumental part OF the programme
= nd Dvorak, Schubert and ScAunann IN the vocal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

The third Of the Kneisel Quartet concerts W., W.
a. zFs,deIssohn Hall on Tuesday evening
- - % The soIoists will be Miss Susan Met
-eIee eoprano; Heinrich Gerhard. pianist and Mr
Ioefier viola Included II most 5eyeri soag
P e. Ioeaicr for soprano. with viola accothpA
IneuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-13

Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman, pianist gave five
concerts within two weeks. namely at Carnegie
Han. on November 3; at Briar Cliff School, on De-
ceuber /; at Danbury, Conn, December s: with
Newly rk Symphony Orchestra, New York City
and December Il, a peoples symphony concert
Cooper Union.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
After a trial Of Herman Borchers in

After trial Of Herman BOrchers in
the district court last week for the MUIR
der OF his father, extended from Monday
to Thursday night the jury returned a
verdict Of not guilty after five hours
deliberstion. With the evidence in hand
many people we're surprised that such
verdict Wa reached, but those Who lis
tened to the evidence were sympathetic
for the boy, and believe that in the
reform school he will receive the proper
training be has lacked in past years, and
may develop bright boy. Judge A. n
Post and W. n Cornelius, who had been
appointed by Judge Hollenbeck, defend
ed the boys interests in an able manner,
while County Attorney O'Brien conduct
Cd the prosecution for the state. On
Friday August johnson, an uncle Of
Herman Borchsrs, fled complaint against
ths boy and b vas taken before Jud0s
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
The match game at bowling ten pin

Tho match game at bowling ten pins
between Fremont and Columbus teams
took place at Hagel's alley Thursday
evening and resulted in . victory for the
homo team by the narrow mareain Of
l73 pins. Quite . crowd OF spectators
were present and took . lively interest
in the proceedinesL Three games were
rolled, Columbus in the first scoring S63;
in the second 063 and in the third SIG,
making . total Of 2622 pins. Fremont
scored $50 in the first; 6O8 in the second,
and 796 in the third, their total being
24z9 pins. The team from Fremont vas
composed Of Dietz, Kelm, Yount, Mid
dsugh and Glidden, Who besides being
very good bowlsrs were q gentlemanly
cot Of fellows. The home players pitted
against the visitors were Nichols, d. c.
Kavanangh, Gregorius, Will Baker and
Fauble. It is expected that a return
game will be played in Fremont in the
near future.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

Ratterman Who sentenced him to the
Kearney reform school until he is u
years old. The younger boy, August,
Who was implicated with Herman in the
murder, has requested to be sent to the
school, and charges will probably BE-
brought against him soon to have him
sent there also. Sheriff Byrnes will take
Herman to Kearney today.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

Tho ringing Of the 6re bells and the
loud scresehing Of the mocking-bird
whistle at the water works Wednesday
afternoon brought out the different COM
paniss Of the drs department in short
order. A barn to the rear OF the StenRer
building On Eleventh street, occupied by
Cohsns dry goods store had caught fire
probably from hot ashes thrown too near
the building, bat luckily vas discovered
before it had gained any headway, and
bseors The dre boys reached the scene it
bad been extinguishsd With . few pals
Of water. II the blaze had not been seen
until few minutes later, the city might
have sustained heavy loss, q tho wind
vas blowing terrific gale. Oakdale and
Cedar Rapids sach suffered . large loaa
by 6ss that day, ths former losing IL
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

Tho union servises Of the week Of
prayer were not % we'll attended last
week - they were year ago, probably
on account OF the severe cold weather.
Friday evening the closing service was
held in the Congregational church. The
time was given to the subject OF schools.
Prof. Kern gave an able address on the
subject, emphasizing the thought that
tho teacher should be the character
builder - we'll ~ IN imparter OF knowl-
edge. Several teachers and interested
parties to the school system took part in
the discussion which followed. The sup
preston OF tho reading OF the Bible in
public schools BY the supreme court was
spoken OF and the opinion seemed to
prevail that religion is taught in all
nature studies in the school, that the
child mind is impressed BY Gods power
through the study Of sciences, physi-
ology, astronomy and other studies.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

Tho Lincoln Journal Gays that an
other batch OF vetoed and ancient claims
has been fled with Auditor Weston and
will in due time be placed before the
proper committee in the house. One OF
these u claim for S273.54 fled BY War
wick Saunders OF Columbus. Mr.. Saun-
ders Va prominent fusionist politician
and for several years deputy oil inspec-
tor. In the good old days, along in 1887,
the populist Legislature passed resolu-
ton authorizing the appointment Of .
commission to attend meeting in Texas
where the question OF lower freight rates
to the southern seaboard vas to be the
paramount issue instead Of 16 to I. Mr..
Saunders was rewarded for political
work With this job. He went south but
failed to bring back lower freight rates
With him. He fled . voluminous report
OF his trip and the question under dis
cussion, Ill OF which be respectfully sub
mitted TO tho legislature. Later he
brought in . bill claiming that the leg
islature came within S27354 Of paying
him enough. The claim vas vetoed and
now comes up for another consideration.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

their town records in building which
vas consumed. At Cedar Rapids several
stores were destroyed, the total loss
being estimated at $4,000 with insur-
ance Of about $500. The fire started at
5o'clock in the morning, in a restaurant,
and on account OF the strong wind it was
very hard to save the greater part Of the
business portion Of the town.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14
.Mistaksn identity! The tramp

-Aitsksn identity! The tramp in
julie Waltses' side Tracked" once had
. peculiar sxpsfisncs With the suthori-
ties in . Kansas town. It appears tho
company made IN enormous jump, not
arriving in the town vhers they were
billed until 8 O'Clock. The members Of
the company made up for their respec-
tive parts on the train % - 70 be ready
for the performance Immediately upon
arrival. The tramp jumped OF the train
upon reaching the station to make .
short cut but was placed under arrest
by the city marshal - soon - he alight-
ed. He could not induce tho big mar
shal to release him until the local
manager vas located; then the marshal
smiled and said be va the most natural
looking tramp be had ever sesn. At the
North opera house Thursday evening.
January 22d.
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

February Is and continuing daily to
and including April 30. Special colon
ist rates from Columbus to Butte. Ana
conda and Helena, Montana, 30; SpO-
kane, Wenatches and intermediats
points $3.50; Portland, Tacoma, Seattle
IS; San Francisco, Los Angeles, San
Diego 326 Special rates TO many other
points Wesk ". b. BHNHAN, Agent
The Columbus journal., 1903-01-14

To the world this man is bob the
Beloved" In all the world there is no
man Who has brought moro sunshine Of
the human heart to this planet than Bob
Burdette. and in all the world there is
no brsver, happier, moro loving spirit.
To him moro than to any other man
understanded Of the people, may be
applied Robert Loveman's words of mel
ody, "Sunshine heart and soul OF song"
For these thirty years Burdstte has made
the world to laugh in sadness and weep
in glee. He has loved his way deep into
the great American heart, the people
heart that 10 forever emotional and i'm
pulsive, and in the end just. interviewer
with the changeful and sometimes harsh
and forbidding web Of our national life
for moro than . quarter OF century IL
tho beautiful woof of sweetness and light
and love, Of which Bob Burdette has
been chief weaver and thus it comes that
al the land halls him % bob the Be-
loved~-Age-Herald, Birmingham, Ala.
At North opera house Tuesday the 10Th.