davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
RESTRICTING WoMEN's CLOTHES.
BY q. Barnard Shaw,

The opera management at Covent Garden
regulates the dress of its male patrons When
is it going to do the same to the women? On
Saturday night l went to the opera. l wore the
costume imposed on me by the regulations OF the
house. l fully recognize the advantage of those
regulations Evening dress is cheap, simple,
durable, prevents rivalry and extravaganza on
the part of male leaders of fashion, annihilates
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-02-10
WHY W0MAN'S PAY IS Low.
By Florence File.

The period between the average girls high
school days" and the time that she is old enough
to take up the responsibilities of life must be
filed in some way, and she therefore searches
for employment. She knows what an older
brother earns. In many cases she has received
la better and finished education, and be-
ieves she is better adapted to a certain line OF
work than he is. Picture her disappointment
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
TO THE PUBLIC.

The 1906 edition of r. L. Polk &
Co.'S Salt Lake City Directory is now
in press. All persons who have re-
Gently made any change in their
business or residence locations, and
all new corners, are requested to
write us or call at our offices in or
der to insure correct insertion OF
their names, business, etc. No
changes will be taken over the phone.
W. P. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
WHEN YOU BUY COAL

Measure it by every standard of heat
ing value. Consider the quantity;
whether or not 1t burns free and bright
or slow and dull; whether there is a
large or small percentage of ash.
You should look for service, COM
fort and economy, and find these quail
tiles, ask your dealer for
CASTLE GATE OR CLEAR CREEK
lump or nut. Mined and shipped by
THE UTAH FUEL COMPANY.
Dooly Block, City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
Investigate smeIter City.

We invite the closes investigation
of Smelter City real ate $50 lot
in the new town at the shelters may
start your fortune. The lots are 10
Gated within a twenty-minute walk o
the big concentration. Call or write for
plat.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.,
No. POI d. f. Walker Blk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
GOOD NEWS.

The paper that was published in the
Ohio penitentiary has suspended. A
scarity of printers in that institution
was the cause.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
A Word to the Wise.

WORD 10 the WISE.
Did you ever stop to think what 200
per cent on your idle money will earn
for you? A $50 lot in Smelter City
will earn that amount of interest in
ninety days.
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.,
No. POI ID. f. Walker Blk.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
ADDITIONAL SOCIALS

Mrs. r. e. McConaughy entertained
thursday at luncheon, followed by
cards Covers were laid for twelve
and the decorations were all in green
and violet. A mass of violets was
strewn loosely over the cloth, and tall
silver candelabra with lavender can
dies were used to light the table Place
cards, hand decorated in two colors.
the work of the hostess, were at each
place. The guests were Mrs Everett
buckingham, Miss Harriet Dunster,
Mrs. John Cain, Mrs. b.. A. McMillen
Mrs. o. H. Kister, Mrs. G. l.. Rood
Mrs. John Delano, Mrs. A. H. Boxrud
Mrs. John Reed, Mrs. Hal w. Brown
and Mrs. A. j. Hosmer.
~ ~
Friday was presidents day at the
Ladies' Literary club, an the presi
dents of all the other federated clubs
were special guests. Mrs. G. H. Blan ch.
ard of the Reviewers club read a pa.
per on "The Madonna in Art" and tn
music was furnished by Ar ,hur Shep-
herd, Will Sibley and Mrs. Edward
Moore, besides the club chorus under
Mrs. William A. Wetzell.
~ ~
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Frederick A. Bull, who
expect to leave shortly for the coast,
entertained at small dinner Sunday
evening and Wednesday evening last
at the Emery-Holmes, their guests be
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Houston, Mr.
and Mrs. George Steiner ami Mr.. an
Mrs. Fred Dern.
Gerard Hegeman, who is the guest o.
Mrs. G. S. Vadner, was the guest OF
honor at luncheon at the Vadnsr home
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Chambers Dick
have returned to Bingham, after
brief visit in the city.
u ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. Cuno of Den
yer, formerly of Salt Lake City, are
at home to their friends at "a Brig.
ham street
Mrs Frank Knox is back from a
stay of several weeks in California.
~ "
Mrs Everett Buckingham enter
tanned informally at cards Friday at
ernoon.
~ ~
Mrs. ]. F. Grant, jr.. is in the city
for a stay of fortnight with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. Grant on Sixth East street
~ ~
Mr. and Mrs w. w. Armstrong have
returned from months visit in the
east.
~ ~
Mrs e. M. Allison spent Wednesday
in Ogden with friends.
~ ~
Mrs. w. G. Filler is back from the
coast.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31

We sell whiskey-the best whiskey,
and wines, too, imported and Califor-
MAN.
We also have some cigars and Pabst
beer. You know the kind
RIEGER & LINDLEY,
The Whiskey Merchants.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
bGlGE QUE De CA
y8y han s0Tpr8n
dido al Attorney Ge-
neral.
Qa6lanse de seTdsmasiadO alta una
fianza eHi8Ida pot eI juez GinOEiO.
De naestro eorresponsaE.

Octubre 1 s.
PaTecs que han sorprendidoal Attorney
General con una caIta en- Ia cual Sc queia
50 autor injustamente de ser demaaiadO
enorme Ia fanza que 81 juez Ginorioimpu.
sierra al j0yen EraBmo Gimenes por 81 de-
Ito de atentar contra Ia vida. Qnien tai
carta hizo, con ella no perjudiea Al recto
impaTcial juez Ginorio.
Sepa que 81 venir aquf ocUpar ese
puesto no es poT que 10 haya solicitado,
sino quizas porqne Ell gobernador estim6
justaB las quejas que valiosos elementos
de esta poblaci6n prasentar0n cpntrf el
senior Rodriguez. busc6 un hbmbre de
conocimientos jurfdicos de cimentada
educaci6n, para que On Cayeg hubiera ga
rantfas para los ciudadanos pacffcoss y
ceBara aquello de q. s'lo grueso para unos.
y 10 angosto para otros' , encontr6 al He-
nor Ginorio quien posee las cualidades
poT 6l solicitadas.
Con este solo peTiudican los se1ores
Aguatfn Padr6 Jose Sanchez correligio.
narioH nuestros por ser elloH los comisiona-
dos por Jimenez para ageneiaf "a fan
"a.
En- dias pasades ll6baee agni una
compan1a de maromas, en- la que aplaudi-
mos al artista TelIechea, el cual ea IN
gran cuerdista por los orprandentea tos
que da en- ella, causando espanto al par
que admiration en- el pdblico. lie rompen
una piedra de dos qqs. en- q sBt6mago sin.
que demuestre dolor alguno caTg
hombrea sebre 81 hombros Es un consul
mado artista
Is aldo norohrodo canataz da ila r..
brica de Mr.. johnson don Nicolas Lopez,
iuteligente obrero y correligionario nues-
tro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17

CONsEJO a LAS AEADREE II jara
be calmante de Ia Eefiora WinsloW debe
usarse siempre que los nifios estan en- 81
perfod0 de Ia denticion. PropOrciona ali
Vio Immediate al pequeffo paeientes pTodu-
ce un sliefIo natural tranquilo, aliyia Ell
doloF ell angelic despierta muy yivo y
alegre. Els muy agradable 81 paladar, cal-
ma 81 nifio, ablanda sus encias, aliyia sus
dolores, hace faciles las fllnci0nes del est6-
ma9o reguIa los intestinOs. Es el mejor
renaediO c0nocidO para la diarrea va pro-
veuua esta de Ia dentici6n de cualquiera
otra causa Tengase mucho en- pedir ell
sJarabe Calm ante de la Sefiora WinslOWa
es el meiOr de todos,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
La FATALIDAD
HUN ANA.

Con este tftulo, publica IN sentid0 ira
bajo Basilio Forastier Lopez.
Lopez escribe desde la Penitenciaria.
sufre ALI condena por homieidio. Pero
en- 81 se ha operado proveehoaa evoluci6n
psicol6gica, rinde ohora sincere culto
teorfas flos6fcas que acaso han ejercido
en- 90 espfritu benefca y regeneradora in
duencia
Dice, entire otras cosas, Forastier 70.
PEI:
. naEsto5J NO, tX5T1uSEHU m 11Us hen6xIo-
ma; piensa en- Dioe; acuerdate del hogar
en- los momentoa de ira para que eata de.
sRparezca con el grato recuerdo de to an
ciana carinosa madre, tu dulce aman-
te eBposa, tus tiernos inocentes hiios.
Respeta estos seres queridoF; respeta q
Ia sociedad. No deshonres tu familia; no
deshonres tu pueblo. Sobre todo respe-
ta q Dios y corresponds & 81 amOr obede.
ciendo sus leyes.
'slA6n eacuchan mis- ofdos las detana-
clones fuertes de los tres formidable dis
paros; los agudos lastimeros ayes de do
lor que oprimon mi coraz6n; atin ven mis-
oJog Ia mancha horTipilants de aanare, de
Ia sangre roja y pura que hice verter IN
hermano en- humanidad: mancha que co..
mo uu repugnante, odioso negro boron
aparece On las p6ginas de Ia historic; man
cha que hi un sincere arrepentimiento po-
dr6 borFar de mi pensamiento, perdurando
en- 81 quizas por los siglos de los GglosY'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
TEMPO CLARO Y NU-
bIado en- Ia isIa.
En- los distIitOs de Carey ] AihOnitO
II0vitnuy pOcO.
"a preston baFonstrlca fut gsRsraImsats baIO
"a normal.
(DeE Weather Bureau.

Boletfn semanal del tempo, de Ia sema-
na que tarmin6 81 dia 18 de octubre.
El tempo sigui6 claro y nublado en-
parte, con temperatura IN POGO mas ba-
ja.
Ia precipitation ha aido mas fgera y
menos repartida que Ia Eemana anterior
En- los districts de Cayey , Aibonito no-
VIC muy POGO, pero en- todoa los districts
del Ceste SO registraron fuertes aguace-
roH.
Ia precipitation media en- Ia aecci6n
fu6 091 pulgada, y 81 promedio de dias
de lluyia, 3. Los promedios de Ia preci-
pitaci6n por divisiones fueron: Division
M, O.87 pulgadas; II, 1.42 pulgadas; g.,
Q. AZ pulgadae; o., 2.66 pulgadas. Los
vientos fueron ganeralments frescos, del s..
4 =. La preston barometrica fue gene
ralmente bajo ID normal, espacialmante 4
tiltimo de Hemana. El dia ~ hubo una IL
gera Iocomoci6n terraquea.
La aiguiente tabla demuestra Ia vaTia
ci6n de temperatuFa Ia cantidad de-
precipitation en- estacioneB determine
das.
Tamnnrsflrs praeInifanl6n
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
"a lego.

Ia inc6gnita contenida en- 81 anuncio III
tulado ''Vietoria" que viene pubIicando
La Correspond dencian desde hace aIgdn
tempo queda despejada.
Magnffca cerveza resulta IL que con la
maTca "Victoria" extra lsger beer de New
York La West Indies Brewing CO. inn
portan los sefiores Bas y Co. del comercio
de-esta plaza y ofrecen & precios econ6mi-
cos 50 numerosa clientela de esta ciudad
y de toda la isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17

SEVENDE un piano de fabrication alema=
ma = de magnfhcas condicioues Tambien
Sc cede plazos mediante buenR garantfa.
InfOrmes O'Donnea IA. San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
Reeeta ltiL

Publicamos ID siguiente q. puede ser de
utilidad 4 las perBanas que quieran desem-
barazarae de las moscas econ6micameDte.
Calitnteae 8 y media onza de aceite de
liEaza crudo afiadi6ndole una libra de PEI
griega y 8 y media onzas de melao. Pinte
ae luego IN papel grueso dejando margen
de dos pulgadas sin pintar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
cnLEaLn coMERCIAL pE ALBANY

Albany agnificamente situado en- el
Hudson con s1periores adelantos para Ia
educacion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
EN- NEW YORK

Hospedaie de primera clase; ca
sa situada en- q punto mas cen
lrico de la ciudad, cerca de Broad
way, parque central, subway
Y los trenes elevados que ofre
cen grandes conveniencias 8 los
viaieros. Trato esmerado, habi-
taciones espaciosas, claras, y mag
mica cocina, precios m6dicos. Te-
l6fono Y dem8s adelantos moder-
Aos.
Dirijirse & M. LUzUNARIs.
1873 WEST 64 STREET
NEM-YORK. CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17

REMATEEl dia 81 del actual
tendrd lugar en- Ia Casa de Prestamoa de
Jose Bazan, Allen 21, el Temate de Ian
prendas cuyoa taIones han transcurrido
seis meses sin hasber sdo renovadcs ni can,
celadOa. La casa sigue sus opsgacio.
mes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
188 WEsT q sTREET.

NEW-YORK, CITY.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-10-17
Sensible ueTdida.

El senoI Isidoro Guzm6n de San Io-
Tenzo, paaa por Ia pena de haber perdido
una tierna hija de cuatro amos eI IL del
corTiente
Resignation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

eastern correspondence so that It can be
definitely stated what artists will APP
pear with the club at it's concert TO be
given the latter part Of this month. In
the meantime the club Is busy rehears-
ing for that event, and making excel
lent progress
II Is stated that the reason for the
erratic orchestral performance during
the first act Of THE Yankee Consul re-
cestly given in this city. was due 10
the musical conductor being left behind
at Denver go that the chorus director
had TO try and III the bill--which he did
very indifferently. At the conclusion OF
the first act. however, the tardy direc-
tor showed up, and then everything
went on all right.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harold Dayges have re-
turned from Los Angeles. Mr.. Daynes
reports the music trade there as very
lively. and that permanent concert
bands are stationed at all OF the water
ing places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

the doors of the Academy of Music, in
New York, Jan. Il, because Captain
Hussey OF the East Twenty-second
street police station. had taken steps
TO prevent a violation OF the Sunday
laws. The scheduled performance was
similar TO those which have been given
In the same place heretofore without
opposition.
The colossal difference between the
dramatic poems Wagner wrote for his
operas and other librettos is indicated
by the fact that Ernst Won Possart, the
late manager of the Royal Opera In
Munish, and of the Wagner festivals, Is
delighting large audiences in the cities
OF Germany by his readings of the mi
helung" and "Parsifal" poems. Inn
agine any one thus reading any opera
librettos except Wagner's,
THE bugbear OF every artist is the
fear of his memory falling him in pub
llc.' says Il writer In the Musical Cour-
Ter Since a trying experience of that
sort, Pugno always uses notes and
Thomson also has been known TO play
an entire evening with the music before
HIM" II was List who set the exam
pie OF dispensing with the printed page.
Before his day it was taken for granted
that pianists would use It.
Throughout the musical world the
one hundred and nftieth anniversary OF
Mozart's birth was celebrated Jan. q,
ANA practically every musical organiza-
tion playing that day or night was head
In the masters compositions Even
those organizations which did not cell
he ~ ba 40 I'm
do SO. or have done so already, for the
world has at last awakened to the fact
that Mozart is superlative IN the lyrical
style Of music.
Bessie Abott, the American singer, re-
Gently returned from her European sue
cesses. made her American operate de-
but last week at the Metropolitan as
Mimi IN LA Bohame." The Press, In a
representative criticism, said:
Miss Abott's individual performance.
outside OF its insecurity. mad admir-
able points. Her voice. pleaslngly naive
In quality, is well adapted to such a
role as Mimi. and her personality lends
ITSELF well to the portrayal of this pa
thetlcally appealing role Miss Abott
was heard to far better advantage than
In Carnegie hall. Evidently the acous-
tie properties Of the opera house are
more favorable to her voice than those
OF the hall. Particularly agreeable was
her production In the middle and
lower registers. Her high tones rang
out clear and pure cher high c at the
close OF the first act was absolutely true
10 the Pitch. but at times they were
bit thin aud wiry. In her acting Miss
ABBOTT showed many little mannerisms
pretty little tricks designed to please
Afternoon ten parties. on the whole
her Mimi was a very commendable i'm.
personation. But Miss Abott's attain
ments were incommensurate with the
applause she received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
SHARPS and FLATS.

Edward Grieg viii lead the Queens
Hall orchestra, London. on May IL,
and a week later will give piano re-
cital of his own compositions in Queens
hall.
Henry w. Savage IL negotiating with
several singers now abroad for roles In
the new STANCE romantic OPP
era. 1.-THE Student King" which VIII
be produced Easter week.
Nine Nordica viii not be member
OF the company OF the Metropolitan OPP
era house on Its tour to Chicago and
San Francisco Instead she Will give
concerts NJ her own for month
through the west and the southwest
Reginald de Koven goes tc Europe
10 spend few weeks In Buda- Pesth
and the cities Of Austria Hungary. get
ting musical color for his new opera,
THE Student King" which Henry w.
Savage produces about Easter time. :.
Callfornia's gifted singer, Miss Ellen
Beach yaw, has written to her mother
In California that she Is to return
home In March, when she will make a
musical tour OF the United states, She
has been most Enthusiastically received
In the principal cities IN Europe.
Col. John Aberna'hv. who Is to he n
guest Of President Roosevelt soon is n
product Of oklahoma. and combines the
quality of an accomplished riano PLAYER
with that Of the greatest wolf hunter
cow-nuncher and bronco huster w the
territory The president e rvnectea TO
anroint him United states marshal Of
oklahoma.
The Manhattan onera house now In
the course OF construction in West Thlr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03
Special Correspondence.

special COfrespu ndcuCu.
n EW YORK, Jan. 2o.--At present
M hasng az Columbia Is an un-
\ known quantity but the stu
dents manage to get in a little
nun now and then that IN a way con-
soles them. Two students win agree
not to touch a drop OF wine. beer nor
spurious liquor, neither cigars. .gar-
cites nor Pine, without permission from
the other. on pain on Il $40 hue. fWo
nights ago certain student well
known IN Utah, retlred at 10 O'Clock
completely exhausted mentally, owing
TO severe days work during eXam-
nation week. AT 1850 y. m. whir-r-r-r
went the telephone. - on are wanted
at the telephone came a voice through
the door. Hastily throwing on some
clothes he dashed down stairs, caught
up the receiver prepared for something
startling, May have a glass o clar-
ct with some friends from nome, He are
at the Waldorf-Ast0na for supper, was
the message. Recognizing the voice bf
ms room mate and enragei at being
awakened Tor so tritiiug "A matter our
friend fairly screamed, Nor slammed
up the receiver and Went back to bed
mad clean through"
At a public reception to be given Feb.
to Mr.. Ernest h. Landolh, well
known railroad man OF Brooklyn, Mr.
j. Z. Meakin has been asked to give
few minutes talk on Utah. and the
people OF the west. on Feb. %. at the
Manhattan Liberal club. Prest. Edwin
c. Walker has invited Mr.. Meakln to
deliver lecture on Utah and the Nor
mons"-which he will do, and endeayor
20 dlssipate some Of the erroneous
lecture against the people last We'd
nesday evening In public hall in
Brooklyn.
'Bobbie' Burns birthday was httinR-
ly celebrated last Thursday evening By a
grand banquet ana concert at DelmOni-
cos, aud Bob Easton contributed his
share in the way of singing. II was
big affair, ana the 81. Andrews soci-
ETY. outdid itself In honorlng the great
poet OF the Scottish lowlands,
Ex-senator Kearns has been visi-
tor to New York the past week. maxi
ing the Waldorf his HEADQUARTERS
where he has been seen by several
Utahns. Washington being his desti-
nation, Sunday will see his departure.
AT Prof. Eugene Hefhey's studio Sat
urday afternoon a great number OF Salt
Lake people again assembled to hear
his lectures on Early Music and Musl-
clans, a most interesting subject. Next
Saturday Prof. Arthur Shepherd Of Salt
Lake is announced TO accompany Mr..
Carlson, and may possibly give one or
two selections.
At the Herald Square hotel Mr.. Lou
G. johnson is registered. Saturday
Mr.. Johnson was around In Harlem
visiting with his Utah friends Mon
day he Will go to Philadelphia TO meet
some of his relatives, where he
will remain for few days and then
make a short trip to Washington before
starting west Mr. Johnson has a host
Of relatives and friends In New York
who are always glad to welcome him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bennett, we'll
| known in Utah, are living at 230 West
| Seventy-fifth street, where they gladly
welcome their friends
1.-THE Vanderbilt Cup" which has
made such a tremendous hit on Broad
way. owes most Of It's good luck TO the
excellent management of Hugh Ford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

ing Mrs Mller's absence in Callforn a
Is Mrs. sanborn.
One OF Balfe's minor operas is to be
given In this city shortly by Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward Miss judith
Anderson, Thomas Ashworth and John
Robinson, the opera admitting only OF
four characters, Prof w. c. Give will
be the musical director, and Clifford
Give the pianist.
Miss judith Anderson goes To Park
City Feb z, to assist at a recital to be
given there
Miss Wolfgang, contralto, will sing
next Friday at the annual meeting OF
the Ladies' Literary club.
Next Monday evenings meeting of
the Monday Musical club VIII be given
entirely to Mendelssohn, and n quartet
from the Orpheus club will sing one of
that composers compositions. Among
the other artists to appear will be Mig.
King and Mrs. Peters, soprano; Miss
Daisy A, Wolfgang, contralto; and
Hugh W. Dougall, baritone. The at
tendance promises to be large, and the
meeting one of unusual interest.
The management OF the Orpheus club
expects in a few days to hear from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

ty-fourth street, New York. will be de-
voted exclusively to productions of
grand opera. It win enjoy the unique
distinction OF being, with the Metro
polltan, one OF the two theatrical struc-
lures IN the United States, devoted en-
tlrely to that purpose.
Victor Herbert ami Henry Blossom
are TO write a light opera foi Miss
Fritsl Scheff, to be used as n starring
vehicle Tor her the season afte next.
In the nov opera all OF the scores save
the final one will be laid In Austria.
The last scene win show the iD.erior oft
Metropolitan opera house, sew York,
and Misc Scheff and her company will
be heard In one-act opera
The extraordinary popularity of Verdi
In New Yerk--his Aida" III Trova-
tore" and "Rlgcletto' are always given
to crowded houses--ought to suggest to
Mr.. Conrled the ACCESSIBILITY of reviving
Don Carlos" an opera which Jean de
Reszke repeatedly tried to persuade Mr..
Grau to produce 1t Is to be given at
Monte Carlo this season, and the re-
suit VIII be looked forward to with in
terest.
Patrons Of italian grand opera, TO the
number of 5000, were turned away from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

Of entertainment. Like a great many
ether occupations the life OF a moving
picture promoter Is fun OF speculation
and he stands ready 10 drop or pick ur
a thousand or two dollars In a failur,
or n SUCCESS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-03

those connected with the material for
= '''i piclnre story, however. that the
lihAs,s are followed with brcathess
ih''t.sI ~ phase OF amusement.
ana sometimes an educator the motion
pl'''r man is factor ln Tho world