davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10

In spite Of the fact that the word dys-
pepsia means literally bad cook. 81 will
not De fair for many TO lay the blame on
the cook { they begin the Christmas din
ner with little appetite and end 90 with
distress or nausea. 70 may not be- fair for
any to do that--let as hope 50 for the sake
Of the cook The disease dyspepsia in
dictates a had stomach, that is a weak
stomqch. rather than q bad cook. and for a
weak stomach there Is nothing else equal
TO Hood -arsaparilia, IL gives the
stomach yivor and tone, cures dyspepsia.
creates appetite, and makes eating the
pleasure ID should be.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10
REASONS
Why our VinoI is the Greatest
Health Restorer and Strength
Creator Known to Medicine.

Because Vinol contains in a concen-
trated form ALL of .the medicinal cur
alive elements found in cod liver oil,
but without drop Of oil to nauseate
and upset the stomach; therefore,
wherever old-fashioned cod liver oil or
emulsions will do good, Vinol will do
far more good.
Because we have never sold anything
in our store equal 10 Vinol to restore
health and create strength for old peo-
pie, weak, sickly women and children,
nursing mothers, and after a severe
sickness.
Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis, and all throat and
lung troubles.
A prominent physician writes:
"Vinol is the most palatable and
valuable preparation of cod liver oil
ever compounded. Inow use it entirely
in all cases where formerly depended
upon old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emissions
Try Yinol on our guarantee to return
your money if you are not satisfied.
DREW & LEONARD
DRUGGISTS, RANDOLPH. VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10
A Gard.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
Of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar IL il
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
G. NJ, Miller. Bethel.
ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
II. G. Hubbard, Granville.
G. }. Stockwell. Hancock.
g. B, Fish, Stock bridge.
j. A. Chedel a. Co., Gaysville.
W, 2, Smith, East Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10
GRANVILLE.

Clarence Green OF Rochester was in town
Tuesday.
Miss Florence Kendall is quite i'll in
Braintree.
Miss Lena Phelps is at work for Mrs. H
G. Hubbard.
c. f. Blair has bought the mail route OF
Harry Kendall.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Hemenway were in
Warren Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hubbard were in
Rochester Sunday.
The Ladies' Social circle has purchased
the Green hall of Clarence Green and viii
begin repairs at once.
Mrs. Margaret Riley has returned from
Calais, where she had been for several
weeks caring for her daughter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10
A Costly Mistake.

Blnnders are sometimes very expensive.
Occasionally life is the price OF a mistake,
but you II never be wrong il you take Or.
King New Life Pills for dyspepsia. diz-
giness, headache. liver or bowel troubles.
They are gentle yet thorough. 25c.
For sale by Drew q Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-12-10
NORTH RANDOLPH.

'tNP Ahat hath At bryan - luc.
FoR sALE:-Two o. /. G. boar hogs.
A. J. DUREEE.
Standard Diaries. A.E. Bass,
Charles Durkee has returned to his work
in Lebanon.
Frank Bl0dgett has been hired to work
In the creamery.
Miss Mary Camp is spending a week
with her parents and other friends.
Nina and Stella Ninsou have rented
rooms at Walter Hamblin's. Marshall
banister viii carry on their farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
LADIES' GOODS.

RELIABLE SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING. 3i
Send Postal And Aachinist Wfi can All "a.
chimes We have Sold The Past Years Repaired
Pree. Rent 4 Repair Dept 'Phons East IN
my20-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31

lumbia, Washington January 81, 190S.-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this office untn IL
four-room school building at intersection Of Haml
tom and Naylor roads. Good Hope. D.; c. Forms.
obtained at this ONCE. HENRY B. F. MACFAR-
LAND HENRY L. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE, Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY LADY AND DAUGHTER, THREE
rooms I'd floor for light housekeeping, in VI
cinity Of pension office or Capitol Hill. Address
Box 218, Star Office. ja31-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
ACCOUNTANTS.

J. n BATES,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
O@ces, 100 and ITO.
Warrington Loan and Trust building,
9th and p SITS. NV. Telephone No. or.
Msscanfiis. Corporation and Legal Accounting.
oc2D-tk6 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED1AGENTS, BEGIN BUSINESS FOR
yourself; start profitable mail order business. Our
plan for starting beginners 10 very successful.
Write for it, FREE. CENTRAL SUPPLY CO.,
Kansas City, Mo. 1a17-s, 1877
WANTED-THE AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE IN
surance Co.. Ekhart. Ind. insures persons from
go to "a. Seventeen years In business. Liberal
contracts to agents. de20-s, SGT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VALUABLE PATENTS FOR SALE AT SACRI-
nee; name tag, $3.50; folding roofing scaffold
5000. Investigate this. For particulars address
Box SO, Star office. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
FOR RENT-RUILDINGS.

FOR RENT-CONCORDIA CLUB BUILDING, 9Th
heat; perfect condition; fine arrangement for club
rooms or boarding house; changes will be made
to suit tenant. Keys at this Office Price. 500 mo.
ja29-3t H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO., $40 G st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
PALM1STRY

HAVE YOUR HANDS READ By NINE. RITA,
the worlds greatest palmist and astrologer bold
ing receptions daily at TT Ut. NV. cor: OF 18Th.
Fee, % and 30 cents. 5a2l-1St'
ZARIA, THE GREAT PSYCHIC PALMIST AND
astrologist, who admits peer, gives readings
daily. x1a ID Ut. NV. Ladies' only. 1a2n-12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-31
BOARDING.

-FOUR PERSONS CAN BE ACCOMMODATED WTTH
nrst-class board at zoe T ct. NV. ja8o-2ts
BOARDING HOUSE OVERLOOKING CAPITOL
rooms; attractive and bountsous table. 20 B
vt. Sc. Ja24-7t'
CAFE RonINsON. 1902 l4TH 81. NV. SERVES
en- Gay y.y aay Fine e,
&C. OelS-tO J.. =. ROBINRoN. Propr1Stkr
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
DELIGHTFUL DAYS IN FLORIDA.
Fine February Weather-Fishing Popular
Alligators Attractive.

Ormond Fla Feb. % (SpeciaD-No dis
pute the fact that February has been delightful
month and merits the compliment of bringing
true Florida weather this year. AS a consequence
the guests spend most of the time out Of doors,
driving or stroing the beach or for short run
in a bicycle chair The o'clock teas are now
under way and the afternoon concert takes place
at the same tme-a happy combination IhoSe
who sit on the western veranda, just outside the
tea and concert room. have the additional charm
of the gorgeous sunsets
AS fine an experience in surf fishing any one
has enjoyed this season was that of Thomas Pagan
q few days ago. Among the beauties that he
pulled out of the big sea bass that
tipped the scales at twenty-eight pounds. Fishing
from the bridge that spaps the river is tavorite
W be Gd 4acne aa 9 BOAT P e
Tomoka furnishes fine opportunities also. If one
ereek over the famous causeway which is fun Of
historic interest. John Nelson. Of New-York,
his luck in Thompson's Creek The day was fine
and YSe bFs ca tn has o s ne SUCH
string of black bass has not greeted the eyes OF
sketching from nature is interesting n number
Of women at the Ocmcnd this season; Nearly
sketching materials starting out for some ia
vorte spot. returning later enthusiastic over their
The beach is in unusually good condition this
year, and is not the least of Ormonds attractions.
A well known autOmobst of Boston. who has
been familiar with it for years. prOnounces it finer
These warm. beautiful days bring out the alli-
gators No trip IN EIoriGa gives a better @ @eppor-
than the one up the Tomoka With many guests
they take first place in the attractions of the trip
Mrs. Tate of New-York. at her cottage in Bostrom
Mr. and Mrs H H. Treadwen. Miss Jennie
Treadwen r. Q, Humbold and Charles G. Morse,
Of New-York City, have joined their friends, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Hamilton, of New-York who have
been here since the house opened and to re-
main throughout the season.
Mrs. Shiras. of Washington. arrived a few days
ago, Joining her friends Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nc
ClintOck, Of Pittsburg. Her husband cx-Justice
Shiras. of the United States Supreme Court. is ex-
pected later.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs T. F. Wood
and Miss Theodore Wood, OF New York en-
loving theft first visit at the Ormond.
William H. Chappell and Miss Chappell are find
Ing Ornond attractive. Mr.. ChaPpel here
throughout the season last year. but Miss Chap
pelI Is here for the first time.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
ST. AUGUSTINE VISITORS.
A Great Throng Already for the Lenten
Period.

st. Augustine Fla, Feb. % Cspeclal)-since the
tide Of prosperity that followed the election OF MT
Mckinley set in there has been constant increase
in the number OF visitors TO the State and the
length of their visit, until this it seems PROD
able that within the next three weeks there Will
be more visitors to entertain than means OF enter
tanning them. Washingtons Birthday saw the tue
the highest here. Every small house was full
while not twenty rooms were vacant at the Ponce
de Leon, and the Alcazar, with the new wing, hao
few vacant rooms. The public rooms were hlieo
with brilliant gathering at the sacred concert on
Sunday night. Special dinners were served at DoIh
the hotels and there was special music on Monday
night. The Wednesday teas at the Ponce de Leon
are proving popular with the guests, and they are
attended by larger numbers each week. On Mon
day Mrs. Schofeld, wife Of General Schofeld gave
a tea to present her sister. Mrs. Kilbourne or
Cleveland. Among her guests were John w. Ellis
and his daughter Mrs. Cole. who has just arrived;
Edward r; Renwick his son and his wv, wire Mrs; MIS-
Beiknap and the Misses Blgeow Mrs. Upha;n; OF
Milwaukee and MISS Wnsde9 Mgd berrv OF nnncS anG
Miss Wells chocolate The general and hi his family tIes
O Among the New-Yerkers arriving at the Ponce de
Miss Coudert. Mrs Benedict. DIR. and Mrs George
ferneS SgS enara MFs of hs
Mccurdy. Robert McCurdy; Mrs Julia F. -, Clapp9 29
zsEf Eli NJ: %sM l. fSy%$s4
Mrs Alfred A. Curtis. Miss L. Carita Curtis. M. F.
Lindsey Mr. and Mrs henry Bqdd. a mrs, EJa lanes NT
l. Gauher, Miss Gauher. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Stetson
Miss Stetson. c. NJ May, Mr. and Mrs z. HoWland
The Alcazar is popular with brides and bride
grooms. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Stanton Flower
who spent Saturday and Sunday there. went on TO
Miami where Mr.; Flowers yacht will meet them Tn
and they will make a several weeks cruise. MI
and Mrs. Hugh Murray, also on their wedding
Journey arrived Monday. and will spend several
days here before joining Mr.. and Mrs. Flower on
their cruise.
There was a large card party in the parlors OF
the Alcazar on Wednesday night. given by Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Sumner; and second on Tuesday A night t
Of this week for local charity. ARRANGEMENTS are
in progress for a garden party to be given In the
palm garden of the Ponce de Leon at mid-!1ent
that interests all the women. Mrs. Anderson, MIS-
Schofeld, Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Nor
ton are among the prime movers: Mrs. Laimbeer
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. CrockeF will also take part
Mrs. Edgar and her two sons: Dan Edgar ana ana
bay Mr.. and Mrs. Beknap are entertaining Mrs
and Miss Garner giving tea for her.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
HcTEL 1sLEswoRrH, ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City N. J., Feb. 28 (SpeciaD.-Known alike
to hundreds of guests who accept it's hospitality
every year and to thousands from other hotels who
drift luxurious cafe the Hotel Islesworth is
one of the most popular of the entertainment pal
aces along the board walk. 1t Is at the ocean end
of Virginia-ave. and separated from the beach by
a flower dacked lawn. Recent improvements have
can be-
The Islesworth is twelve years old. but a new
err OF prosperity began two years ago. when it
purchased by the present owner, John C. Goss-
ler PhiIadelphian the of John Y. Gossler, a
retired lumber merchant. He has since taken on
the personal management of the house, and with
unqualified success.
An idea of the size OF the hotel be taken
from the fact that it took thousand yards OF
carpet to cover the floor of the exchange alone
The is finished in red and green, and there
is no more attractive exchange in Atlantic City
easy chairs hidden away among giant palms.
The palm room, or cafe. on the street floor, has
most popular resorts along the board walk. The
hotel orchestra plays there during the AFTERNOONS
season. The wShe rooms are noted for their spe-
Cial vintages. and the service is unexcelled.
The ISleSwOrth has been most liberal in the pro-
vision of extensive surrounding grounds. and there
of that shut-n feeling of which visitors
tory on the island is decidedly limited and every
foot of land proportionately valuable. the manage
rounding property. Wide pazZas extend around
the entire hotel, and command magnificent view
about which so much has been written extends
into the ocean, and forms the centre of Atlantic
Iariy Well arranged. and ali the baths are served
with hot and cold water both fresh and salt.
future of AtIantic CITY Those e. Who Know W hi, his
energy sure that the IseswOrth will never fall
caters to particular city. and no hotel register
covers 4 greater geographical scope.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
THE sHELBURNE, ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. n. j. Feb. % (SpecaD.-The only
hotel in Atlantic City managed and owned by a
woman is the Shelburne, the end of Mich
gan-ave 1t has the distinction also of being nearer
the than any of the other hotels. The ocean
rolls under the board walk and up to the edge OF
the Shelburnes front yard.
Mrs. r. +. r. Ramsey undertook the active man.
agement OF the hotel about year ago, though it
has been owned in her family since 1878. It might
be said that she has grown up with the business
and now into it. There have been several import
ant changes since she took charge, all looking
toward making the house homeke.
The Shelburne Is perhaps the only large hotel
here which has no orchestra and Is proud OF 1t.
There are persons, many of them, to whom the
hotel orchestra Is an abOmination. They come to
the seaside for rest and change of scene, and
wish to eliminate anything which detracts from
their rest
The home idea Is carried out in every part of
the house. The pariors more like those in a
private house than the typical hotel parlor. The
smoking room. with its large fireplace and easy
chairs Of stuffed leather. is reserved for the men,
their cigars and their newspapers The parlor,
looking out on the ocean ard board walk. is roomy
and comfortable. There is library well stocked
with books and an Eastern room. full OF cosey
corners for the young people. There is Louis XIV
parlor. which peases many Of the guests.
The Shelburne has always been known for the
from New-York. Boston. Philadelphia Washing
ton and cities South and West have been going
there for years. and the hotel never knows a dull
season. Now that Mrs. Ramsay has taken active
charge effort will be spared to increase the
fort OF the guests.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
GOLF AT pTNEKURST.

Pinehurst, N. c., Fen. IS (special(-A story is
going the rounds In the Carolina billiard room that
John 3. Mcdonald the New-York subway con-
tractor, has discovered that Adam played golf in
the Garden Of Eden. At any rate Mr. Mcdonald
has q bronze statuette. which is said to represent
Adam, and which Is undoubtedly the figure OF
golf player. Report has 1t that this unearthed
in the subway by OF Mr. McDonald's trusty
Heutenants This statuette offered as a trophy
in an invitation eighteen hole medal play handi-
cap tournament this week There were ten par
teipants-dGorgs G MeNeir.' John Pierce 2: W:
Presbrey, George c: ClA9ssn and Andrew shiland
T. z, ana J. Henry Hentz, jr OF Philadelphia. Mr..
ShIland won the prize with net score of g.
The various hotels in the Pinehurst system are
finding i diflcnlt 70 provide for those who are
The. Holly Inn: Berkshire and Harvard are prac:
tcaIly full and the Carolina is well filled Social
pleasures are many. The affair of the week was
an afternoon tea in observance OF Washington's
Birthday at which Mrs. Byron A. Stone Miss
Stone. Miss Bertha D. stone Mrs. G. w. Mnrdock
Among the mstrons Of the week who were in
charge OF numerous Informal functions were Mrs.
Lee b. DuFstine and Mrs. z. c. Generals, of New
York City.
The Froiicsome Shooters entertained this week
with q novelty shoot. at fifteen single birds In
which patamas and impossible attitudes figured
prominently. c. a. Lockwood, OF Brooklyn, won
with ten Kills.
contest for men and women who had never played
etgl zen consecutive holes in less than 100 Mrs.
Arthur g. Ketcham Of NeWsYOrk City QD, won
fAe SUP fer the he8t-net
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
an TIE LAKEWOOD HOTEL,

Lakewood. n. J.. Feb. 2&-CoIoneI George B. "a.
Harvey was among the holiday visitors at the
Lakewood Hotel this week. Colonel Harvey is an
enthusiastic golfer. He was the first man out on
the Lakewood Hotels links in the morning and
he was the last to leave At night. He entertained
F. A. Duneka ana Robert Arthur. Of New-YorE,
at dinner at the Lakewood Hoteh on Monday even
ing.
President Leo schlesinger Of the Mechanics and
Jes-e Wineburgh, who were registered at the Lake.
wood Hotel over WashlEgtons Birthday, visited
the bazaar at Georgian Court Saturday after
noon. and were inveigled into having their hands
read by 9 palmist who held forth IN one of the
would 1--we to ripe old age, and that when he
reached his Ei1tteth year. unless he very ex-
traysgant, ne would have enough of this world .
goods that he need not worry about coal bills.
qualities which would win him success in either
= public promotsf, was told that he Possessed
great taisnt "a D 0sAReseE: e76 sgRa day Wcula
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

cox os Boston (scratch) close seGq1ae asr " III n
The next f6urteen players hnsneo nsisS E. B.
POST. hrs Charles Fay NJ and MTS Names = Mccutch:
~ E.Idridge C. T. Wills, George = at1
John Pierce, William Ketcham ana SSu"''
AN open eghteen-hols medal play na.ScSSf g,aS Of
event attracted large lar nsid; e Bier, Of Balti-
more @ ed Tor The net score oG cup S wtn SrOsS s
cIn with IS Among the 'w-York playeerS o,Js mgt
r d Reynolds F. c. Reynolds Fl. @ Gurus III Gas sI5
Charles Presbrey, Roy s. Durstine and l. Z. 6ateS
Among the late New-York arrivals are the s,an- iG1
lowing: Mr. and Mrs. J. Nj: Aver Mrs. T. Il pfsrca
George G. Ciausen /. c. Bates Dana, MT: ana
Mrs sydney L. Smith Mr. and Mrs de9LS pIaft T.
W. Finn. Mr. and Mrs.. f. A. La FetTa r. ii ioIn q;
7 a Eefra ir Miss z. H. Field. Mr. and MIS- joni
O'Rourke Mrs. William G. Bolton, Anson H. boi-
ton and II. A. Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01

asau. aa 4ae head ct q bank some big cor
ncrafion on the strength Of this Information notn
Gr Bchlesinger and Mr. Galland tried 70 nesouats
Ts rrograumes rendered by the Lakewood
Hoteps Austrian orchestra et the mornlng cSn Shs
certs are greatly enjoyed By. the patrons OF Sne
hoteI and tha cotsagers The lobby and the psrnn LII
room are crowded during the concert hour ,tfS 1Fs
thesr after breakfast cigars while the women ouSS
thsSr3SeIvgs with needlework. :,
Late arrivals at the Lakewood Hotel Incl ,tne
following from NswcYGrk; les Jesse LswisosnR Rey hSo
Hr and Mrs. r. winthrop, Miss Florence Ksarney'
p q. Tghe, Edgar J. Phillips George r. FreekeT aS
c. NJ Lewis DR.. A. r. Robinson. Mrs J. Il sulzZ-
Phillips, Mr. and Mrs Charles I. Denison, HUGO
Lehman Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Duncan NE; S ana
Mrs, A. Walker, John H Loos, John p. Eerdlnsno
John Bottomley, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Hist. Mrsi
Mrs. James A. Doughty. Miss Doughty. II. B.
McClelland Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha N. Fulton M; anG
Mrs n M Bonyer, Henry Wollnan. John r. Foley
Miss Foley Il. II. Lehman. Phillip Il; Farley, MI M:
snd Mrs John Lewis 3r Mr. and Mr5 M and
sIIo the Misses Ws4s5 sG Mr. arc PoWer Mrs. L. E
Dudley the Rev c. B. O'Reilly, Mrs, w. A. Peters'
Miss Margaret keenan,. Miss Anna keenan,; =: T.
Ts0 Tf,pCs aGTR sSiSan ms. HSgFY g Lewis 1 kfE ~
Mrs. William s. Grifin. Thomas c. Dunham' MTs
C. J. MacCuire, ]. A. Seavey Mr.. and Mrs. y. ~.
Heymann the Rev. and Mrs. Philip GermOnd' Mr.
and Mrs Thomas J. Gaines Mrs Bookmana m ~ hiSS y
and Mrs Emma schan, Edward Callan ana a,,ia MISS
CalIan Mrs. ]. Mclean, Miss Mclean WlIIi9am
Turner n NJ Harding, Julie De F. Benjamin, Mrs;
R. Erianger Miss Erlanser, Lloyd Lewis MT ana aT
and Mrs Stuart Hutchman, Mr. and Mrs James
Jerome Charles r. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. 10WWnsehu
Jones' Miss Margaret Jones and MIS- H. rHlleE'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-01
MUSICAL NOTES AND COEMFNT.
rxy rHv1<Rs & <ND OPERAS FOR THE WEEK-AN
OpEREaT4 At THE IRVING PLACE -

,s.-,-,n ........-.......:...... -Shep,,n
ESsssiSs o. % No iiGsOS:R sSSsn
bsS1s bsSs1ns;: No
suss q Pratt will talk about Chopin and play
rro~raynme Of his music at Wissner aaIi' BROOK
Ivn ysTt tuesday evening. The list comprises the
Hrst banAde. shres etudss two ro2p8n 2Sr3nai Il Sst
nocturnes two Srsi9aasss: &C., zoS ,n Bfiat minor
A. NFuna.lssobn Hail tomorrow afternoon, March
at o'clock Nine. Roger-Aiclos VIII give re-
cItsI with the following schumann-Chopn pro-
Eramme:
SsISss RS1Sass. opSs as in
sSssssa'o sSsSG: oSSs Opus IS Il NO NJ z Chopin
schsr10. Opus 3: IL sharp mipOF''''I
q Rss deT a1GSi Nseht Opus T. Nc 81. sssum.nn
GriIlen. Ganein oPGs SRn' 4 K No No -"
vsss. sRsEP nno GS% OPUS s.} Chopin
PoIOnsise. A nat major, Opus 6S.''''''-''''A
7Ymotbee kdamowski, Josef Adamowski and An.
toInette Sxumowska will give concert OF cnam-
iSn. HTa '"U''' OH '-''N
vrsItsr c. Gale will give thres free organ re-
in All sSgs sSg ehp5en " and
A. the irving Place Theatre next Thursday even
ing the Ferenczy Opera Company OF Berlin DesIns
ITS star engagement In the operetta The sweet
CsirI' (s,Das suesse MaedeID. The Ferenczy opera
Company is well known in Europe producing III. 1ue
most popular operettas and comic operas. Tne
"a due to arrive on Tuesday on the steam
ship Kaiser wilhelm der Crosse. Its nustca! Oh
rector, Curt Goldman. has already arrived: anu "
.S..4-a, rsbsarsals for the opening performance
BEGAN on Thursday last. ,
The Ferenczy Opera Company consists OF Lorsy,S@ i
members. among whom the prtrna donna FrauIein
Mia Werber is the particular star. Fraule'n "ie
werber is a young woman whose small ngure sbs Is
ssfd 70 resemble that of Dresden china dol' Sns
Is gifted is also said win sa G9 Is one Of the
most popular musical plays Of the DAY N n s fhea
SrHs 1e In the Ferenczy Opera Companys engagement
st the New Royal Opera House Berlin, 5ast IS SUM IN
a.. ssrte sweet Girl with Fraulein werner IN tne
tdti ro,e Vas given nightly For its American en-
eagenent the Ferenczy OIera Company NU 60