davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
MR. POuRNelL TO LEAVE
One OF GairesVille's Old Re sider,s viii
Make AS Home IN Georgia.

~ MI h" noted in thi- is.ur ~ Tn"
Snn. the firm ~ \. VI Ppurne', * son.
C-"crr-, vii '- dissolved, \ NJ Pour.
mel the senior member ~ the firm,
retiring.
Nr. Pppru"li has decided 10 Vetnrn
10 his cd HON" in Georgia. Rud will
TysidS 'nr H." trNt few months on h,s
farm near pYi'tmNn In Ma d"psr-
they have lo-,a Roni c,tiz-n and a
Jione'r sircr hr has been \ resident
~ ,he city frthe past Qisr,sr Of a
century. AZ he Las mad" Il v--;drrt ~
whi'h thy vi feel pvout For -rv-r,l
years h.. ~ been engaged u The gru-
rrry hu-,r~.s on south Iniversiiy
street. where h" was q itr .uccp.-fui .
hut finally movri u H. location At
rh- corner - Eas' Man ard Es.t
Union streets wh're ~ ha. since IN
Jnyrt lucrative trade with ~. ION "a.
Al A--oriA'"
\ few rnor'hs az, Nr Popru"'l went
to Naycrps- Gt. with hl- f.. W a
ND been -.N.ring Tor -om~ time. Tie
had the misfortune 10 lose his wife q
few day ago. and. since thi. mis'or.
tune visited him does not feel dis
posed a. T-msin here
II lov" Gsinesvill-. remarked Mr.
POurnrlI. in referring to his removal.
and shall s:ways call it home. !
have seen the town grow up from th.
oak thickets. Nni feel n much right tn
call il my home ~ any other man. |
have seen il pro.pr- from time Ia
time. and 10 man ha. observed 1t with
more enthusiasm and Z adnes Al |
have 70 say - 'hat now ] am going
back 10 my Old home for awhile, hut
yun may feel -urr thar yoI will be-
'hp,irr-d' Wi'l my V'r.cnce every
once in vh'ir.'
Nr puuurl. may feel sure that his
friend. wiIl no; tc hoth-Ved" hy hi-
a!pe.ranc" bat viii swtys be- well
comet!
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
Or. SURGEONS LECTURE.
On Lite and M'ris,ry Of C. n Spur
geor--An Interesting Address.

Th- final or farewell address - ".
william >purR"on. who has been con-
hVr'inS = seri~s Of meetings in this
city the past week. va. given at kava-
naugh Methodist Church Monday
night the suhi-ct being The Life and
Ministry ct G.. n Spurgeon." with
iess ms
The meeting Wa well ATTENDED. =.
and tho. who heard the great speaker
were greatly impr-..ed
Dr. Sp3rg-on, who has done great
work here. expects 10 make hi. dcpar-
tnr- ia day ar two fVr other points
where rwll begin another meeting
Thr IroIir - CSiur>vIll" appreciate
49, TOrE
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

~ " g. to - r"'r', . fr p. g.
brief v,,' q la, .y..~.
Msyor y / q =" ,,.,.zy
!or ATTAIN. -. ~ . ..,
meeting It n.,,lr, var, r..
min. II ~: o. '.~l.a mrao,r
E.v 49, ~. : \ G.,, 90 u..a.
aory paced 'hr aga tA- r..y s.. .r.
lay rr rppte 10 a. '.lrf4. a.crr they
vi "a a :'w ca's v..l'j.c t-.ca!.
Mr. and Mrs ! VI Hat a,d rhu.
frrn, Lite Nil. ka,ta'ru" sni Mas.
ter 'ct IA. were IN tle ely frum Ala.
chus yesterday Mrs. Hall and clIl-
dren were IN route Az Jacksonviil-
They left in the afternoon via SEA.
boari AR Line
Phillip Miller. formerly a prominent
ci'iEen and busines. man Of ihi. ci'y
but nos residing in Jacksonville. is
visiting his family here. Mr. Miller
yet owns fine property in Gain. sville,
and has a great deal OF confidence in
the city and iu future. Friends are
always glad to ace him.
Postmasters Rauler.on Of Lake CITY.
Iippe erer OF Madison. Duncan of Jasper
and Alexander of White Springs, were
in the city yesterday for the purpose
~ comforting with Hon. W. q Robin.
sou a. q Hon. Henry $. Chubb. regis
ter and receiver of the United states
land Office, respectively
r. X. Anderson OF High >prlug- a. q
J. \. Bradley Of hlachua were among
the visitors to this city yesterday. MIR
And"r-on. who recently disposed o:
mis- hIslne-. NJ Nigh SprlnG.. VA. one
81 the leading merchants of the city.
and Oh" people % his town hell him IN
highe., esteem They hope hr vi de-
eide ro remain with them Mr. Erad.
ley il All old and weIl-krown c,ti1-n
and merchant OF Alachua
There will he preaching st the & VI
r. Ch.Tr' North Pleasant street. hy
E.hnU - W lomax ot Charlotte. y
{ WHO = VISITING his charge. tonight,
beginning at I'D Bishop Lomsx i.
on" %! the must eloquent rolors6 min.
i-' - ever Visiting the S'a'e, and h;s
ser:r." vi!! be- arvrecia'ci Fve'y.
ha!y l. invited. AID cordial invita-
tipr - extended ~ white friends. f,s
whom -r"r'al seat. viii hc reserved
l. Y. u A sunk. il Tresding elder
{ ilt- d: -,rtrt ~ the &. VI r Church
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

One ofthe greatest triumphs Of Lydia
Y. rnkham's Vegetable Compound IL
the conlucring Of woman's dread
enemy. Tumor.
Sn-callcd wandering pains" may
come from its early stages. Or the pres
cnce Of danger may Ia made man fest
hy excessive monthly psrio.is accom-
panied hy unusual pain extending from
the abdomen through the groin and
thighs.
II ven have mysterious pains. II there
are indications of Inflammation, ulcera-
tion or displ acemcnt. don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors of n hospital opera
tinn; secure Lydia r.. Pinkham's Negc-
table Compound at once aud begin
its use aud write Mrs. Pinkham of
Lynn, Mass. for advice.
Read these strong letters from CRATE
ful women who have been cured:
D,'ar Mrs Pinkham:- First Ietter.)
In baking over your boDk s..e that your
ms-iIcine CuT,s TumurS have bvn "a q
durtor AMI he tells me- | have . tumor. ]
will he more than grateful u you can h-lp
me- Rs | ,ln ~ ir'TSi an OPERATION '-Fannie
H. Fox, BrNiio'd, Pa
Dcar Mrs.. Pinkham:- (Second Ictt~r)
81 TAX the lIl-.Tty to congratulate yOu On
the sucs-s | have hal with your wonderful
nl,'iicin..
Eighteen months ago my peri1is
s'"ri-ri sSlr.stI, ait.r felt So ''aHly sub
nit,'si to thnrUugh examination by q ply
sIcian, anh was told that | had . tumor
AMI woull have to undergo an OPERATION
Il S.pn after r,nh one ~ your advertise
mcnts and d,-'iie-i a. give Lydia = Pink
ham sNcgrtahle ComIsNnd a trial After
taking five bOstls-. as dir~s'tei. the tunlor Is
entirely gone. I have again bsn examins,i
lydia {. Pinkham's Venesable Cempeun
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
Eczema. letter. SaIt'Rneum, Itch. Ring
Worm, Herpes, Barber's Itch.

Al uf these disease are attended y
It.u.~ itching. winch - Almo-t in
.tau'Iy relieved hy applying Ctamter-
ans >svr aud by ~ contliu Il us"
permanent cure NAV b. Effected |,
has in fact. cured many eases that had
c.i,'cd al other treatment Pre-" -
cent. per box For sale bT all drug.
/ Its.
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
Notice Of Dissolution.

To Whom il May C0ucern: The
firm ~ 4. VI. Pourn-ll y SIN ha. this
day be-, II dissolved hy mr'ual consent.
4. VI Pourn-ll r-tiring = + POW.
nell will continn- At IAN. stand and
ASSUMES all liabilities and collects all
bills due said firm \. VI P"UR>EiL
March ~. 1879. =. r.. PoUExEiL
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
For Miss Allie Garner.

Mr. aud Mr. John Allen Lynch n.
,rr'aln-d Friday evening from = to II
O'Clock IN honor Of their Purst, Miss
Allie Grrnrr oi Oznk. Ala.
They were assisted IN receiving in
the from; parlor by Mrs W. Frazer
Jones, little Mis-. Katharine Lynch
giving to all a hearty welcome At the
COR IN her charming rhllii-h manner
The home WAS y ,r"up Il h-auIy with
the prof sion ~ flowers and greens.
Delightful rrfr"-h nSnts we've served
~ the dluing-roon daring tie evening
The charming hostess IA. at,ired IN
a dainty co.tnm- OF white. the guest
~ unor b-ing dvrs.eG IN white or
canhic with riAh.rat" lac" trlmm ngs
ines Union. Sunday
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27

by the phyzician and ~ says have 10 slgw
of q tunsOr nov. lt has aAso bruught ny
periods around opce more; and .em
entirely veil. I shall never he without bot.
in the house. .r-FAnnis ID. Fox, Bradford, Pa
An0the Case OF TumOr Cured
by Lydia r Pinkham's vegetae
bic Compound.
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
About thru years ago had tntense pain
in my stomach, with cramps and raging
heasiarhss. The dortor prcscritsed foe ma.
hut finding that did not gee any bettsx ke
exsmined mn and, 10 my saEpsise. dscaarsd
] had q tumor.
II felt sarr that 10 meant my death warrant,
AMI was very disheartened Yent hrndre&s
II dollars I'm dos'toring. hut ths tnm0R ksVe
growing, till the doctor nid that nothing ha4
an OPERATION wOuid save me. F0stunaaely
crr,Sy,ondcd with my aunt in one of the Now
England States. who advised me % try Lydia
y Pinkham's vegrtableC Compound bsfor~ sub.
mitting % an opcratiOn, and at once seaEsed
taking q regular trcatment, nnding 30 my
guat relief that my gcncral hcaiah began %
improve. and after three months I noticsa
that the fumor hal reduced In sine. kepe
on taking the Compound, and In tsn mouths
Il had entiEesy disAppear.d wtthous an cpss,
alton. ami using no msAicine fut Lydia Y
fail 70 exprras Sow graasfuf ann Cor the good
Il has done me. Ma lJsella Adams, Coans.
made Hotel, SeattIe, wash.
such unquestionable testimony
proves the value Of Lydia 4. t'inlxhsms
Vegetable Compound, and should give
confidence and hope TO every sick
woman.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all ailinR
women 10 write to her at Lynn. MasA.
for advice.
F, q Weman's MnmeAy Cor wsmam's Mea
Gainesville daily sun., 1906-03-27
SUNDAY UNION SERVICE.
Or Sturgeon Preached E,re Sermon
winch VAS Fuilv AppreC a'ei.

.. .., ~, r-. - ''r N,,'.' -
... .': I~.tl'.,.. ..' -.
- 49,. .ar'.,. -. -i..,
j.. ...,-, .,.r.. t'...-.a.,. ..,. - ..
e. 1,. ct,. Na- '.' .- . o., y
80. % ro'.'.- 80. r.rr -t'.r,
d, a;,rr ......,- - ..,' 80 >.
A't.li i',,- .,u ..,. % ct. l."
r,..: ''a. .'. n.',. ,''r "a re
u.y.n >,u.', 49, '..r '.D Az. aiG
aiI,ar-i even -mS'.,r H. t.s ia d.
49, ~, ih- rAn--war.r
nt Nm S,'rG"on, lh' great Lon II
rr-a her, ,hAn whom ''-rr ar Ia 49,
p,rur. IA this county. delivered n
tinr d,scOur,r Dr >vurg-bn has hr-n
here for the pact week -nt-avurtrg to
interest thu Chr-'rsn people and
others in n revival. hu' it ,trm. that
OF scrount ~ other functions he
has no, been -nabl-d 10 attract ~ large
g, ngr~ga,ions 40 he d-.prvei. tie 10
an eloquent speaker. hooev-r. AID his
esrnrstn.s. is sufficient to impress
snyone who has heard him
The sermon Sunday night WIS Cne
full Of rsrnSstnes.. and those present
appr.ciai the same II - to be re-.
crrt,ed that h- closed hi. engagement,
WHICH should have teen f,r zen days,
with n. lecture At A.. Methods Of
church Nnnisy r'gh'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
CITY NEWS

Promenade tomorrow night by the American band at Eagles hall. Military band prom, Gem opera l house, Naugatuck, tomorrow night Good dance music. E. At the annual meeting of the Third Ward Republican club last night off, cers were chosen as follows: Presi- dent, Adam Callan: first vice-president. John Blair; second vice-president. Charles E. Beardsley; secretary, Cari A. French; treasurer, Frank W. Ine- son; directors for two years. George E. Sellew, Fred \. Jackie. Stanley H. Crater. Dr Edward W. Goodenough was elected to fill vacancy on the board of directors.
 The new officers of Amity castle. No II, Knights of the Golden Eagle were installed last night: P. C., Robert Gardner: NJ. C., John Evans; V. C., c. R. Curtis: H. F., G. Bryant: S. H., I. J. Cornwell; C. of E.. James Miller; K. of T.. T. c. Newall: NJ. of R., David Miller. Among the supreme and grand officers present were Supreme Repre- sentative John Dixon of New Haven, Grand Vice-Chief David Miller of Wa terbury. Grand High Priest Bishop, Grand NJ. of E. Wadhams and Grand Second Guard C. A. Coweh of New Haven.
 At a meeting of the directors of the Waterbury Business Mems association. President c. A. Templeton was em- powered to arrange for public meet ing to be held in the near future for the purpose of discussing the question Of suitable approaches to the new rail- road station. Mayor Thoms and all the city coficials will be invited to at tend this meeting. The directors also decided to arrange for a lecture to be given in City hall by Editor Clark O. the Hartford Courant who spoke on "The Philippines" at the Business Mems banquet. at The Elton. The sum of S25 has been subscribed by one per son towards meeting the expense of the lecture to be given by MT Clark. The public will be invited and no ad- mission fee will be charged.
 The old saying. "An ounce of pre- vention is worth a pound of cure" is still true. Eighty per cent of all nerv. Ousness. headache. granulated lids, weak eyes. cross-eyes stys and many other so-called diseases are due to eye strain without noticeable loss of vis- ion. We remove the cause. nature does the rest. The Upson Jewelry Co, opticians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
JUST NOW

we are getting what is known as a .aad dog scare, but up to date we have heard of only two occasions of anyone being bitten, and both or them are only y9:it emen. Now the officials who have tl-e power to do so have decided that all dogs shall be muzzled, ana soodness knows that any dog that -s foolish enough to take a bite out or any of our cops should be mqZzled. Yes, they should be put to death and . horrible one at that, because We usust remember our brass buttoned gentlemen ait a necessity as well as al ornament and any naughty dos that has the audacity to touch one CT tlem shoulde receive the fuli penalty oS law. Say, it's queer how people are % much afraid of being poisoned by the bite of a dog, and yet there are lots of occasions where their nealth is in more danger by partaklng or same of the beverages they drink. of course we all know intoxicants are dangerous. but where a person is com relied to drink poor, bad-tastins tea or coffee when they could get the nice tasting, good quality at our store TOT the same price, it's downright shame. Remember we sell only the best quai- fly and our prices are very reasonabie
 within the reach of everybody. t pon request of a few of our patrons We lave added to our stock one of the highest grade coffees that grow. We sell it at 50 cents per pound and you cannot beat it in the United States no matter what you pay. It's delicious. ,e.his week we give bread raiser. a Iig strong sled Or a well made gal sanized coal bod with-a pound of our Baking Powder. Only 45 cents per r,ound at
 ----------- ----- 2. .s.-.---.- =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Rosedale camp, NJ. W. of A..
 Fidelity court. ...
 Danish lodge, No 103. ..,., Court Lincoln, A. O. F.
 Third division, A. o. H. Speedwell lodge. K. of F.. < Mizpah colony. [. O. r. r. a-F I. o. o. F. school meeting. ~=-~ Catholic Literary association.
 Waterbury lodge, B. P. o. E. Connecticut lodge, A. o. |. W. &~' Household Ruth, G. U.i4O.t 0.sF. Winona council. Jr. o. L. A. M. Court Stephen J. Meany. F. of A. Court Richard Wagner, F. of 4. .'~~- Waterbury Steam Filters and Help CTS. s.r ~z. za. Liberty circle, No $50, Lady Forest CTS fsHFtss-*s 3 Socialist party. / j. e Electricians union. <z s5s St Ann's drum corps.
 Sheridan lodge, N. E. O. P.
 Wadhams post. G. 4. R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
MAGNER'S Prices are On Top.

Club Skates, 35c Sleds. 20c and upwards Girls Skates, .63c and 69c pair Snow Shovels, 1Oc and up Hurd's Steel Axe, 5Oc Bradley Axe with handle, 98c
 without handle. S5c Notice Gas Mantles, Sc. 3 for 25c White Q Globes, Sc, 3 for 25c
 Nice assortment of Gas Lamp Shades, etc.
 The very latest in Gas Light. The light is dropped down instead of up. demonstrated at Magner's Cheapest Store on Earth. If you will note these prices you will see the other fellow is beat a mile.
 S1 EAST MAIN ST.
 Phone, 2s62.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
A MAGAZINE FREE

The February number of the Wo- mans Home Companion will be out in a week or 10 days. Every subscriber to The Democrat can have copy of the magazine delivered to his home simply by paying subscription price of the paper. 42 cents month, in ad. vance. Pay now and get the next number of this first class family mag, aZine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-19
ECON 0 M '

is the stepping stone of prosperity. Prosperity cannot be achieved without economy. hence we have that word ever before us and by its use it en- ables us to sell our goods from 9 to a per cent less than other houses, as you will see by our few quotations.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
AK WITH NINE. ETELKA GERSTER.

"New-Y York ought to have twenty operas at
once. instead of one," says Nine. Etelka Gerster.
the famous singer, who a few years ago reused
American audiences to enthusiasm seldom since
equaled. THE opera here" she continued.
speaking TO Tribune reporter. lis the fashion
able thing. just 1t used to be. But It is get
ting. IL seems TO me. TO be far more popular than
ever before, though just as fashionable. 1t
seems 10 me that Americans naturally musi-
CAL and think that great progress will be
made here in this direction.
Compare New-York with the city OF Bologna,
pygmy in comparison. II has five opera houses,
and at least four OF them have performances
going on at one time. And everybody goes.
But here In New-York there is among the
people themselves. far greater interest IN good
music than ever before. You see traces OF this
everywhere. And expect that as for operas,
they VIII be sung in English. Why not? There
Is no reason why Faust or Lucia or any other
favorite. cannot be rendered into verse that will
lend Itself readily 10 musical uses That will
nave really great influence in popuarizing the
opera. 1t will be very fine to have the same
opera sung In all languages Certainly English
Is neloc'ous enough for operas to be sung In It
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25
She Thinks NEWCOMERS Will Soon Support More than
One Good Opera Company Time

"As for English composers, you do not ap-
pear 70 have really great ones yet, but think
that by and by you should have and will have
There are so many earnest music students IN
America Something must come of It."
Nine. Gerster spoke in warm praise of Elgar
Dvorak she considers great composer, but too
national in character His songs she thinks
beautiful
Nine. Gerster spoke with great enthusiasm OF
her work here She has been engaged as one of
the professors OF voice culture at the new nsti
tute OF Musical Art IN this city the school
which James Loeb endowed with 100000. and
Which is housed in the historic Lenox mansion
al oth-ave and 12th-st- Frank Damrosch is the
institutes director. and II was largely Nina
Gerster declares, because of her friendship with
and admiration for Mr.. Damrosch's father Dr
Leopold Damrosch. that she was induced 20
leave her work in Germany. Referring to tba
institutes avowed purpose to give a ocmn,.ts
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

all. what does it matter?" she said On.
thing that especially amuses her Is ,ba dac
laration that she was to the former rn,,s,oo,
generation what Nine. sembrich is 10 the pras-
ent one. Nine Sembrlch began singine. ir nrh
lie before Nine. Gerster did. she said
Speaking of Caruso. Mime. Gserster ss,a s,
thought him giant as TO voice. although no,
so great an artist one or two other ,Arora
she had heard.
Caruso came to Berlin" said Nrue c.a..
reminiscently. "and at that time he 6sd ~,
know anything about business He thousb, 10
mad been engaged for the big opera. but n vos
reaiiy at place which. though there was noth
ing Objectionable about II, was second rata IL
went to the first rehearsal and he d,scovaraa
that the artists We're very poor He sans, ,h1
first night with great success. Rumor had 80
out that wonderful tenor was 70 annsar o.,
on the first night people We're turned av,a,,'
Next morning 1t was announced that c,r,,s.
had something the matter with his foot Ha s,s
not sing there again"
IN the coming summer Nine Cerstar ,.,,,
pack 10 Italy for her vacation She hos 60 80
tate near the home OF her daughter IInda y'ho
married Count Maivase. and lives In BOLOGNA
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

SO incurs the dislike OF HIS tribe the Ockotchees,
OF the Great Lakes region. They had enter
tained, sixteen years before the play opens. a
white hunter The daughter of the old chief,
Lonawanda. is pale of hue. When. realizing his
physical dsintegration the chief calls on the
young braves to assemble, that his daughter
may choose a husband who shall succeed to the
leadership of the tribe. he onits the name OF
Niatawa. the hunter whose vindictive father
Matawagnon thereupon taunts the chief with
the pale face of the daughter, and is killed by
the aged warrior. Niatawa swears vengeance
is led to believe that the deed was committed by
the noble Sheanauga, the tribal counsellor, ana
Is condemned 10 death at the stake when be-
trayed in what seems like love tryst with the
counsellor's wife, Lashota. Then to save the
youth. Lonawonda confesses the crime. BUT buo
Niatawa. hated by his tribe and denied the love
of the old chiefs daughter in consequence, en-
cages Sheanauga in single combat and permits
himself to be run through.
Tyrone Power; OF Niatawa, by Edwin Arden; OF
the pale face Adulola, by Katherine Gray; Of
Lashota the mischief making wife of Shea
nauga. by Bijou Fernandez. Albert Bruening.
Marion Chapman and Claude Brooke are among
the other players.
At the Lyceum Theatre tonight Nine. Yvette
Guilbert will give a concert. including the songs
which she sang at her nnatinees during the week
These French songs. which she renders with ex-
quisite art and Irresistible charm, are grouped
under the title OF "Deux Siecles de Chansons."
the "Chansons Pompadour" and ''Chansons Grim
cline" and she the costumes OF the
periods. To these will be added several other
chansons tonight. She is assisted by Richard
Hageman pianist. and Armand Forest, violinist.
After to-night's recital she will give but three
more matinees and Sunday night concert
before going on a short tour or the large cities
To miss her performance is to miss one OF the
most enjoyable entertainments Of the season.
'Maskerade." Ludwig Fulda's study OF modern
society as it exists in Germany, will be re-
peated at the Irving Place Theatre tomorrow.
on Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evenings and at next Saturdays matinee, with
the appended cast:
Max Freiherr Otto Ottbert
Karl Frelherr Wnghof. Franz Kirschner
Schellh5 Hermann Rudolph
Johanna Ehzabeth Aafians
rI,.a ,s]n ,-oanninf Maria FSesenhofer
ten
Frau sehwalo Marie
Klettke. Hermann IIeIoId
dlnna anna SANDERS
Friedrich Jacques Lnrian
That three act drama of life in Central Mis-
souri, in the 70s entitled The Missourians,"
by Main Gruth and Wade Mountfort will be
the attraction at Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre
this week. This choice was made owing to the
great demand at present for virile drama of the
plains. Two of the greatest successes at present
running in New-York are THE Girl from the
tire new scenic production is being prepared.
New-York tribune., 1906-02-25

ana al round musical education Nine. Gerster
said:
one ought not TO study music merely to make
money. but for its own sake. AS long as the
great majority of Americans go into it Just for
a commercial purpose this country will not have
great composers. The ideal and the practical do
not go well enough together. 1t is wrong to saw:
1 do this and Tomorrow have money II IS
impossible"
HOW successful Mime. Gersters pupils abroad
nave been is indicated by the fact that three OF
them are Lula Gmeiner Therese Behr and IuIia
Cuip. NINE. Gerster is confident that Lulu
oA,.' na wiii De heard here next season One
OF Mime. Gerster's intentions is 10 form, ,aao,,-
as wen as singers This she did In GERMANY
Nine Gerster takes keen interest IN oo,,-
pairing the newspaper comment OF TODAY "a
garding her with that of twenty vea-s o.
sometimes they serve me roast and somet,n7s.
orohed and sometimes another way. but .,,a-