davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

g. then 8. then 10, then Isl; from Is RE will
20 through all the rooms to 10, then to l9.
then straight through to "a, then ITO 3d.
straight to %, then straight through from
81 to 3S.
Now 1t cannot be said that no passed
through Q; he only entered II, and re-
turned to No. i, which he did pass
through into No. Z, and II cannot he
said no passed through No. / twice, MS
he was In that room, and simply went
into another room and returned through
Z 4 Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Ii Il!;j.ZZ Z E
DEPARTMENT
sFoolscap:, Puzzle.

3l8 .55. From i to People
rs IS ~ !. whom the cap fits.
E 4, s.sF. sss Z From a to s--Wa we
A as !. Isl ~ y. spend LIST OF April
y $3.50 sa, /. rs I. 4. From 2 to 3--Taklng
11 ~ RS (2) n In? Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
THE NATURAL BRIDGE.
7 One OF the greatest wonders In our
countryieis tho Natural Bridge OF sVlr-.

3sOnc} or THO 8TeAIeSL SNOHO0To5 ~ III II our
country Is tho Natural Bridge OF 'Vlr-
ginla. 4.
The external arch OF this curious struc-
ture. massive, yet light and graceful.
rises above tho wild, rugged yawnIng
gorge, to the height OF 12o feet. The
average height OF the neighboring cliffs
Is about $50 feet. The opan OF the arch
is inety-three " feet. Its average width
eighty-one and It's thickness In the CEN
ter ffty-fve feet. 1t does not GROSS the
ichasm precisely at n ght. angles, but In an
sobliaue direction. " h!le he clinn are
perpendicnlafba i1d In Ssome places over
hanging. the under the arch
approach until their bases are not more
than fifty-feet apart. There are a thous-
and and lone traditions q adysntu ,nqts;
height. Many have lost their lives in
4 these fool hardy y 4 AT tempts. . II is said,
However, on pretty good authority. that
one brave n youth climbed high enough
to write his name higher than all other
names. after which he concluded It was
aa safe to climb to the top as 20 De. De-
scend. - Z, !, ~. :, =.
~ ~, roat flitV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

-. IA
As !, 1la1el
Allen, Dorsey
Allen, r, W. Jr.
49,.
d. 49, a.s -
ne.lxs M !; =
n oI,s.. ~ m.
p p.ssss -. q "a
peII...sNaSo" =. 80. 49,
g 800. = ~ ".
nl,s.;. ~.
p :, ~. g |. ~
5 p.. -. = .,.,,,,.,,r
9 huI1a.l' r,, nu..4"'n
I r,,a =. r,a, n ,ata
= p.as !. ~ = ,''1't'so
/ Ssnns !, \,
S ~ I'm rs ~. =
/ - G'a. 80 M, S,, ! !. : AZ
-. !. ! IA isi rsn,,n =
S ~ m.Na
s,, 10 NJ, !. :,
~ ~ =, - 80 a.,
80 : e. ,'s Es,.h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
1 Liz 10 ! p | rs ! IS |.
II LA 2s % IS |.
II I 10 IS ! p =, ! ~ [
1s | q q IS I
n ISL II 20 20 | 50 I
ls 10 80 al |

I 1t lis very easy to sac TINT thlrty-fve
moves are necessary to 10 onc0 into
every room, livery odd move takes Yon
from an odd to al even block, a u n
Tho 35th move cannot take you from
either 30 or SO into 81. 8
& Il 4B5iS - - ~ nj 81 33 81
Solution Of the Puzzle.
Editor of The Times lspatch:
Sr,--In your paper OF March the 10th.
a subscriber wishes to have tho following
puzzle solved ss5 4
va prisoner who is making an attempt
e eseape, passes through each Of the IS
''Iie begins attic upper left hand cor
ner and comes out at the lower right
This Is an old puzzle. but as stated by
.subscrlber,l Is an lmprobabillty, Itshopla
be stated thus: III Ri. 'tss
a prisoner confined In the upper left
Land room. entered every room, and came
cut at the lower right land room, without
ever having passed " hroug II any room
more than once. This can be- done. for
you wi II B observe he was not required
O. so through every room. but to enter
avery l'oam,l For cp,nyenienco !. wa Will
number the rooms, cling in No IL he
steps into No. a; he then returns to No,
4; from No, Y lie goes Into No u, thnn
5, then No, q then 10. 70, then Il, then
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
coRRE DENTS AND coNTRlsu.
-ToR9..

ks
hughes, w.
Haynes, c. T.
Hughes, Theln1a
Jacobs. Lenora
Jones, Walter
Jordan Annie w.
Jones. Annie
kseton Lucy
Keys, Ora E.
Kennedy, L.. K.
Leibiger. Ella
Luebbert, II.
5Lana, Louise
LAndram, 2.
Lea Ike Lucy
sdarchant, ]. !.
Merrydew, Edw.
Ierrydew, .1rma
Miller, John p.
Miller, P
Morton, L.. ".
Meister, Otto
Miles, Margaret
Nc Craw, Mary g.
Oliver, Carter R.
Pratt. Irene NJ.
Pratt, NJ. q.
Paulett, Bessie
Pral., M. w.
Potts. Leanora
Pease, NJ. N.
Poh. Walker
Phillips, Mabel
Reade, Albert %.
Richardson, ID. NJ
Richardson. B NJ.
Sweeney, J. a.
sadenberg, Joe Il
Schutte, w. RI
schreiner, Bonnie
Stern. H.
Schultz. r.
Spain, Louike
! Sale, j. r.
selden. E. NJ.
TIFFANY, II. ].
Tucker. N 1 (
Tucker. ..
sThaw, NJ. I, |, !.
Whisky, Dora
Worrell, Willie
Wofthy. N |. !, 4.
Worsham, B. L.3s
Walthall, w. & ~
Zehmer, Sadie c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

l's ELIZABETH NJ. RICHARDSON.
/. Talleysvllle. Va. 81 # 5s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

Nora Potts, best Drawing.
Mamie w. Jordan, story Of, Natural
bridge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
jAcrios,stic,.

ssS GHoRG s. REANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

IlATID FORD,
4 80 N. Nineteenth Street. Cts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
THE COOKIE BOYS.

- iADDL DEJARNETT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
Something to- Guess
Riddles.
BESSIE MORGAN.
5Acr,r,ostc.
Answers.

JIG. -'I7Ig T- 7V-T
CLARA G.. KELLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

s cot IS: J. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26

(2) In?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
4 ANOTHER SUBSCRIBER.
That Puzzle.

49, ~ iF Hat l>uZZIC. 97559l I3..38 "
I solved enclosed p,,ssle two ways:
Last solution l enclose to show that It
u easily done:
= prisdler, who Is making nm attempt
"a escape, passes through each OF the
sS blocks (Which represent rooms) once.
He begins at the upper left hand corner
and comes out at the lower right hand
corner. Tho shape OF the puzzle IL:
sBeRtns here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
STOLEN I BY THE cs;YPsIEs.

eDs North Fourth E. n. N Z, B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
"a Flower Riddle,

From : to s-Taklng
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-26
LAST WEEKS
PRIZE WINNERS.

-.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LOS ANGELES DAY

The management of the Lewis &.
Clark exposition has appointed Satur-
day, July 20, as Los Angeles day at
the exposition, and has invited the city,
through Mayor McAleer, to send rep
resentation to actively participate in
the exercises on that day.
This day will afford Los Angeles an
opportunity to exemplify and exploit
her beauties and commercial advant-
ages, and will afford one of the best
opportunities possible for making the
city known to the visitors at the ex-
position.
The mayor has extended an invita-
tion to the city council, to the chamber
of commerce, to other commercial
bodies of the city and to the public at
large to participate in making this one
of the notable days Of the exposition
The mayor will attend In person. and
has asked John G.. Mott and Lee C.
Gates to act with and assist him in
carrying out this purpose.
The governor will receive the dele
cations and Will make them welcome
to the state building.
1t Is expected that a special train
will be run from Los Angeles to accom-
modate those who desire to attend the
exposition upon this occasion. and ar
rangements to that end are in course
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
TRAVEL HEAVY To
AND FROM FAIR
WE HELP PORTLAND AND
PORTLAND HELPS US
TOURIST SEASON NOT HERE
Railroads Expect Much Larger BusI-
ness When the School Term
Closes at End Of This
Month
TOURIST SEASON NOT HERE

The Portland exposition is helping
Los Angeles and Los Angeles is help
ing the Portland exposition.
On the one hand hotel managers re.
port that they are receiving patronage
from many who stop off for few
days in Los Angeles. and say they
have been drawn to the far west by
Oregon's fair.
On the other hand, steamship agen-
cies and officials of the Southern Pa
cific road say travel by Angelenos tc
the north is far exceeding their ex-
pectations.
AS yet eastern travel to the coast
has not fairly commenced Those who
are making the trip are going by the
north, and the exposition has not been
eft from the visitors who are expected
to make their homeward journey by
the southern route.
"Travel to Portland over our line
has been unprecedented" said Theron
l.. Rice, city ticket agent of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship company yes
terday "and those expecting to make
the journey by water, to insure ac-
commodatlons, should make their res
ervations far in advance. Our con-
neetions at San Francisco for the
present are refusing TO make any res
srvations. With all the heavy travel
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
FRANCIS MURPHY WELL
AFTER SEVERE ILLNESS
Temperance Apostle Takes Drive "
Company With Sons, Just Ar
rived From East

rived From East
Among the prominent men of the
east who have lately visited Los An
Celes are Thomas e. and Robert s
Murphy, sons Of Francis Murphy, who
arrived yesterday from Johnstown, Pa.
accompanied by their wives. They
came here on account of the serious
illness Of their father and expect to
remain about one week, unless Mr..
Murphy's illness causes them to re-
main longer. They have apartments
at the Angelus.
They are partners in law firm In
Johnstown and are also prominent In
municipal and political affairs. Rob-
ert s. Murphy. the younger of the
brothers, Is spoken of by his friends
al a probable candidate for governor,
and 1t is said that he has good pros
poets for the nomination on the Re-
publican ticket
They are much delighted with Los
Angeles and vicinity and express great
appreciation of the love and respect
SHOWN Mr. ana MTS. rTdlClo NulPHy
and their temperance work.
Francis Murphy, when seen last even
ing, manifested his usual cheerfulness.
Regarding the recent no-saloon cleo
ton he said:
II think 1t was a great victory for
temperance. If the root of the liquor
| traffic cannot be eradicated I think II
better for the people to drink by the
glass than by the quart"
| Mr.. Murphy took a carriage ride yes
terday with his sons, which was his
first appearance on the streets for sew
eral weeks. He is very weak, how
ever.
Every care and attention Is given
Mr.. Murphy" said Mrs. Murphy last
evening, "and we are provided with
| flowers and other manifestations of
| good will, for which we are very
| thankful to all our friends"
| Mrs Josephine Holmes, Mrs Way
land Trask and daughter Dorothy,
daughters and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Murphy, who have
been with them for several weeks, will
start today for their homes in New
York City.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

The Southern Pacific reports almost
the same conditions. 1--WE did not ex-
pect such heavy travel this early In
the season." said Passenger Agent
Martin yesterday. "I received a tele-
gram from the exposition management
today saying the average number OF
paid admissions is running in excess
of $4,000, and I guess Southern Cali
fornia is sending It's full quota. We
are sending out of Los Angeles spe-
cial car every Friday night, and later
in the summer this service will prob
ably have to be increased. All the
schools will be closed by the 3Oth OF
this month, and after that date we are
expecting our heaviest traffic. although
1t is now running beyond our expecta-
tions."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
ARTHUR LETTs PROPRIETOR BROADWAY DEPARTMENT STORE


ing flags and greenery, and the hall
was crowded with friends Of the pupils
when ]. P. Murphy. who was master
of ceremonies, brought his gavel down.
The orchestra led off with a selection
and Rev. Frank Dewitt Talmage de-
livered the address Of the evening. in
which he gave some excellent advice
to the students and commended the
work of the school.
A solo, "Cupid's Garden" was sung
by Miss Rose Becker and Miss Violet
Payne followed with an essay on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

Switzerland" which received rounds
of well merited applause. The girls
chorus sang Spring Time" and Miss
Zella Hooser gave reading, 1.-THE
Raggedy Man." A guitar duet, "Har-
monica March," was played by Misses
Dott Hooser and Emma Marsh. and
another reading was given by Goldyn
Kerr. Russell Ryan read "a Glass Let
ter and selection was given by a
TRIO composed of Sarella Palmleaf
Emma Deiderich and George Payne.
The trial scene of Queen Katherine
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
"Rah! rah! rah!
Rah! rah! rah!
A-r11-n-r-i-p.aIp A

of Messrs A. B. Cass, ]. A. Foshay.
NJ, B. Blackstone, j. r. Newberry and
w. c. Patterson. to act in conjunction
with the mayor and council and other
committees which may be appointed
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22
MORE YELLOW FEVER
REPORTED ON lSTHMUS

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-Governor
Magoon at Panama has reported four
new cases of yellow fever on the
| isthmus.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

OF completion. This train will leave
here so that it will reach Portland on
June 27.
A committee has been appointed by
the chamber of commerce consisting
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

from Henry VIII was presented by
Mrs. S, Eta Young of the Boston
School of Expression.
| 1t was when the girls chorus, mum
bering seventy members, all in flowing
robes of white. sang 1.-THE Jolly
Students" that the great feature of the
evening was produced.
A young woman representing Ameri-
ca occupied the central position in the
rows of girls, and at one point in the
song the chorus paused to give the
yell:
"Rah! rah! rah!
Rah! rah! rah!
| A-m-e-r-i-c-a!"
At the last word. America, seventy
tiny American flags, which had been
concealed in the seventy white dresses,
were drawn forth and America received
the salute.
Prizes for work during the term were
awarded by Valentine Peyton and the
! evening closed with dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

MISS LEANoRA SMITH AND J. p.
MURPHY ON THE EXTREME ENDS.
TOP RoW-SARELLAP PALMLEAF,
GEORGE PAYNE, LOUIS MOCK
ENHAUPT, ALBERT GILL, LEE
WITHRoW, HARRY DIERk, HARRY
AMSTAR, MABEL PINKSTAFF,
GRACE DRAY, MABEL HILL, CAR
RTE MILLER, EN- MA MARSH, Kill
LIAM BABE, LIZZIE HAWKINS,
MINOR scHARR, RUSSELL RYAN,
oTTILIA MocKENHAUPT, WARD
WILSON, ELLA CONNELLY, LYDIA
HESSE, WILLIAM LARSEN, AMELIA
JAcoBY, EDWARD GLAESER, PAU
LINE HELD, EDITH HAMER, MYR-
TIE LAcKoM, DOTT HooSER AND
VICTORIA oDDoNS
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

SECOND RoW--GRAcE cLENsAY,
NELLiETAYLoR,JENN SCHMIDT,
MARY NlvER, WINNIE INTER-
LETTER, ETHEL MARKHAM, FAM
ME. HARTMAN, BESSIE GREEN,
MYRTLE HEfNECkE, ANNA
GRAFFT, REBEccA .FREIDEN6ERo,
MARGARET coYLE, MAY CAD,
ANNA BRockMELLER AND MARY
ALBACHTEN 4.... .....
THIRD RoW-GERTRUDE AIMS
WORTH, SOPHIA soWINskI, MARY
ALLEN, EMMA JOHNSTON, MYR-
TIE ScRIvEN, GOLDYN KERR,
EMMA DEIDERlcH, LILLY HAIR
Low, ERIE ROGERs-AMER ERICA,
GERTIE RElGGER, ER,JoHANNALUcEY,
LEORA DERRER, MINNIE RAMI-
REZ, SOPHIA MUCkLE AND HON.
ORA LENlHAN
FOURTH RoW-sADIE LAvEN-
THAI, EDNA ALL, ELLA scANLoN,
VIOLET. PAYNE, BESSIE LEAD,
GRACE SAUNDERS, HAZEL M'GEE,
FLORENCE MEINkER, SELMA
WOLSKI, AUDREY PINKsTAFF,
ZELLA HoosER AND FRANCES
ARMSTRONG
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

What was probably the most unique
commencement ever held was that
given last evening In Blanchard hall by
the Broadway Department Store school.
The school was founded in connection
with the department store by Arthur
Let's when the store was much smaller
than 1t now is, and has been steadily
growing until there is at present an
enrolment of nearly one hundred
students.
The course of study is arranged to
suit all employees Of varying ages from
the youngest boy or girl employed In
the store to the one of 18 years. The
pupils are first taken through the
grammar grades and then taught the
business branches, and the progress
which has been made was demonstrated
last evening.
Miss Leanora Smith is the principal
of the school, which is under the direct
supervision Of Arthur Let's and ]. P.
Murphy. In addition to the common
branches an opportunity is given to
those who care to study music, and one
of the most enjoyable features of the
evenings program was the chorus
trained by Mrs. L. J. Murphy, director
of the music department.
Blanchard hall was bright with wav-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

LDhy not bring home some HoU.
srs? FLOWERS decorate the house.
and exercise a refining Influence
nor othsrDiss obtaiHabis.
LDoIfskili, 2I0 ~. I'd.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-06-22

we do not believe the heavy part of
the season has as yet opened up"
Travel Earlier Than Usual
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HAMLINE

The young women Of Hamline university
gave a reception Thursday afternoon, in honor
of Mrs. Joseph Hackney, who has recently dec
grated and furnished students restroom at
sented with a cluster Of American Beauty roses
tied with the college colors, red and silver.
Mrs. George a. Bridgman, Miss Helen Mimro
and Miss Bertha Bell received with Mrs. Hack
ney.
A party Of university young women with
Miss Edith Reed chaperone, went to North
field Friday for the football games.
Miss. Helen Brewster has gone to Stewart
vile, Ill. .-..t
The Hamline Fortnightly club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs George
Budd. Mines. Henry Behrens and Albert Wal
lace presented papers.
The district meeting Of the Foreign Mission
societies of the Methodist churches will be held
in the Hamline Methodist church Friday.
Mrs. M. G. Hollig is entertaining her niece,
Miss Edna Cole of Lake Crystal. .a'
Mrs Charles Sharpe entertained the Hamline
evening. :.
Mrs. Merrill has gone to Unalaska, wis, afte,
a visit to her parents. ~ ~
Mrs. Elliott has. returned from visit on
the Pacific coast. :, :
Mrs George Macloskie, who has been VISITING
her mother here has returned to New York :
Miss Gordon has returned from Havana Ill
Mrs. e: ". Haley has returned from Del
Rapids, N. D.
Mrs. Wilheimi has returned from Chicago.
for the winter.
Miss Marian Gleason has returned to North
field. - = VA
Mrs. Wallace Boyer has returned from ,
months visit in Duluth.
Miss Nellie Davis of Cumberland Wis., Il
visiting Miss Elsie Davis. - :
Miss Blanche Donahue of Clear Lake Iowa
Is visiting friends here 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
HOPKINS

surprise party was given Saturday night
for Mr. and Mrs Joseph Totushek. About forty
guests were present and refreshments were
served. y, :,
I. O. o. F. hall by the Jewell Rebekah lodge.
The Danish Brotherhood held Its annual fes-
tiva! Saturday night in Opera hall. The dancing
music, decorations and refreshments were all
Characteristic Of and suggestive of the father
land to the forty couples who attended.
The Danish sisterhood is planning for a mas
urday night. Dec. 3.
thanksgiving evening dance will be given By
the Eagles In Olsen's hall.
The Hopkins Dramatic club is adding the I'm
3 ,S touches to the play, ''Tomkin's Hired
Man, which will be presented at tho Onera
hall Saturday evening, Nov rs, for the beneft
or the local fire department. .G--O1..'
Inc Ladies' Aid society Of st. Mary's Cath
Ollie church will meet Tuesday afternoon with
The Ladies' Aid society Of the CONGREGATIONS,
church met with Mrs. Hollister and Mrs: Gonld
wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Fo1-
llster on Excelsior avenue. During the evening.
after the supper had been served. a mock art
gauery furnished amusement. The meeting was
open TO men and about 100 guests were present
MRS. Constance Is to entertain the Aid society
OF the NJ b. church Wednesday afternoon. A
luncheon will be served.
The regular meeting Of the Ea giles lodge win
De held tuesday, Nov. d. for the nomina ton
of new officers. .
The A. o. U. W. lodge will hold its first an.
nual meeting in the new I. o. O. F. hall Tues.
day evening. ,-0'
The Childrens club met Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Brandwick
Mrs. A. F. Havacek spent Tuesday in st.
Paul with friends. - ~
Last Sunday Edward Breu returned home
from Tabor, Mimi, where he had been visitfno
relatives for several weeks
j. II. Mcdonald returned Tuesday from .
| two weeks visit to Macon, Mo-
MRS. ); Wendt of st. Bonifacius spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. J. n M
! kowsky. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
FORT SMELLING

Miss Bonnie Harrison has returned to her
home from visit to relatives at Louisville,
KY, where she was the recipient Of great
deal Of attention. Miss Harrison is daughter
of Mrs. H. l.. Cooper, wife of Lieutenant Il.
L. Cooper, 2Sth Infantry.
Mrs. s. +. Allen of the artillery garrison
went to Chicago Friday night to meet Miss
Allen on her return from visit to Brooklyn,
where she recently made her debut at the
home of her grandmother. Mrs. Allen and Miss
Allen will remain in Chicago for a few days
shopping. 80. ..-5. .ssa.
Lieutenants Talbot and Moreno have return
ed from their map-making expeditions and have
resumed regular duty. Mrs. Talbot and Mrs.
Moreno returned with their husbands.
Mrs. Rhodes sister Of Lieutenant Price, il
expected to visit the post again In a few days
to make quite an extended stay with hel
brother. -. a.. .'-.-@
Lieutenant A. NJ. Hall has returned from q
visit to Knoxville
The first formal hop fothis season will be
given by the Officers Hop Association al
Fort Smelling the evening before Thanks
giving. limitations will be by card only
There will be four Of these formal functions
this winter at the fort, -.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
SCHOOL FOR SINGER CHILD
schumann-Hednk's Daughter to Study
In st. Louis Convent. go"
st; Louis Post-Dispatch.

OI. LOUIS FOSt-D1SpatCn.
Nine. Schumann-Heinkc comes to st.
Louis this, week for her Century en-
gagement in Loves Lottery'' She
will meet here by appointment her three
youngest children and place her 9-year-
old daughter, little Marie Theresa, in
the Visitation convent in Cabanne to
be educated by the good Visitation
nuns. - r>E>.f e.r'
This is the result Of decision fol-
At. that, time Nine. Schumann-H eink
visited the Visitation convent, and was
so Impressed that she made especial in
quiries concerning that famous educa-
tional institution, the outcome Of which
was her determination that little Marie
Theresa should become a Visitation
pupil. -.-.e...
At the time this decision was reached
Nine. Schumann-Heink's children were
in Europe. Before going to Join them
at the close Of last season she pur-
chased beautiful home at Ludlow-on-
the-Hudson, and, W hen she returned to
this country last August, she brought
her three children, Ferdinand, aged IL,
Marie Theresa, just passed 9, and little
two boys were placed at a private school
in Yonkers, but will accompany their
sister to St. Louis to spend the week
with their mother before she departs
to fill her Pacific coast engagement.
Nine. Schumann:Heink herself was
famous convent just outside of Prague.
H father was Major Roessler Of the
Austrian army, and. when he took her
to the sisters he asked them to instruct
her in the way that her talents devel-
oped best-and by no means to overlook
her singing. Mime Sehuniann-Heink
says now that it was due more to the
teaching Of the nuns in the Prague con.
vent, than to anything else, that she
has achieved success as a singer.