davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-13
VOTE BY PRECINCTS.

Several local option elections will
be held in Umatilla county this year.
The local option law will be kept
constantly in use in Oregon.
The law is good and should remain
in force but friends of the law must
not abuse it nor run it to extremes
in their zeal.
1t was intende to be strictly a pre-
cinct law and with this understanding
secured an enormous vote. II this
aim is subverted, and the law is used
to coerce unwilling and unprepared
settlements. public sentiment will re-
volt at it and repeal of the law will
result.
Prohibition is a progressive science
and must be learned by degrees.
Small towns and county precincts
which desire prohibition under the
local option law should vote prohibit
ton for themselves and enjoy it, but
they should not attempt coercion in
other precincts not wholly prepared
and educated up to the prohibition
idea.
In the precincts where the senti-
ment is strong for prohibition the
law can be enforced and will be sue
cessful while it would not be sue
cess where it is forced upon a town
or settlement not fully understanding
or desiring prohibition.
The East Oregonian hopes the local
option vote will be confined to pre-
cincts and not extended to include
Umatilla county. Precincts in Una
tilla county are ready to accept pro-
hibition under a local option law, but
Umatilla county as a whole is not
ready for it and It would be disas-
trous to the prohibition cause to force
it by a bare majority upon the coun-
ty.
Let the precinct have it and let the
education and the preparation slowly
spread. Local option successfully en-
forced in one small precinct will
multiply the local option sentiment
in adjoining precincts and thus grad
ualy the vital essence Of prohibition
will creep from precinct to precinct
ere the enemy is aware and a healthy
and intelligent sentiment will prepare
the people to receive it in toto
within an incredibly short time.
A county vote will wreck the cause
and force the repeal of the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-13
A Comparison in spoce.

A European astronomer has re-
Gently made some remarkable calcu-
lations. He figures that IL all the
living representatives of the human
race were strung out in space and sep
arated from each other by intervals OF
a mile, the line would only reach one
third of the distance to the planet
Neptune. II separated by distances
as great as that between London ant
Constantlnople, the line would only
reach half way to the nearest star
Exchange,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-13

There are actual opportunities for
homeseekers in the irrigated districts
of Umatilla county and to those dis
tricts. homeseekers should be especial
ly directed. In the west end Of the
county and also in the Milton. Free
water and Hudson Bay districts, there
are rich opportunities for men with
small means to secure good homes in
excellent surroundings and at rea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-13
THE LARGEST CORN FIELD.

The largest field of corn in the
United States, II not in the world has
just been harvested on the Adams
farm in Sac county, near Odebolt
one hundred horses and 81 corn cut
ters have shucked corn to the esti-
mated amount of 100000 bushels.
Mr.. Adams. the owner of the farm,
spends the most OF his time in Chi
cago, where he resides with his fam
lily, operating his large farm by ex-
pert foremen.-Iowa correspondence
in st. Paul paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-13

While the letter recently received
by President Perry Gould Of the
Umatilla County Woolgrowers' asso-
citation, may have been a Joke" yet
it is not considered as such by sheep
men. The East Oregonian would call
attention to the fact that Oregon
sheepmen have raised fund Of sew
eral thousand dollars for the purpose
Of apprehending such men as wrote
the threatening letter. Two such
fellows have been convicted and are
now in the penitentiary meditating
upon sheep killing and range dis
turbances. The fund will be increas'
ed as necessity demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-13
SEATTLE IN THE PROCESSION

Seattle has Joined the ranks of pro-
gressiye cities that are committed to
the municipal ownership Of public
utilities, and, as Is natural, under the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
JUsT FOR, FJJN,:

= "
a#. For the benefit Of those who are look
ing about for novelties in the way of
musical programs, particularly those.
who are specializing in certain features
Of musical literature, the program
played last week in Berlin by DR.. Otto
Neitzel on s Humor in Music is given.
(sopra la lontananza del suo fratello t
~ t., dilett1ssimo) &. H x n HI
(Capriccio uber. die Abreise zines Freundes)
IA lie hdmeau ......... hdmeau
I'D La Pouie 4. Hameau
Die With uber den yerlorenen Groschen,
ausgetobt In elmer Caprice -. z, Bee thoven
Humoresque, op. 20. Observation-Disclosures. Schumann
aa) Humoresque. op. 81. No. o.. .Tschaikowsky
Troika -Fahrt, op. ST. No. H.. Tschaikowsky
S(cl Burleske, op IS, No. (uber: Zach
du lteber Augustin' , ~. Y. Roger
.td1 Gayotte-Caprice, op. % (Austern-
GaTotte) .........5..........- Neitzel
The program was prefaced and inter
spersed by analytical remarks, line
of work in which Dr. Neitzel is par.
ticularly felicitous. This was the third
in the series of analytical programs
which DR.. Neitzel has given this winter
the two preceding ones having been on
Is Beethoven and frThe Romanti.
3cists.'' 1t is not improbable that they
will be heard in America, as it is rn
mored that this eminent Cologne mu
steal authority is contemplating ar
American tour next season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
: HERE AND THERE,

CHARLES Willoughby, the cellist. ex-
poets to leave for Europe, to pursue his
musical studies, after the Golgota ora
torio presentation. next week. j.. , :
/ The. Apollo cub expects to make a
trip to Red Wing toward the close OF
April, to ssing for the Hospital associa-
tion there. The occasion will be made
the occasion for some social functions.
Nine Schuma mn Heink. expects to be
good hereafter and stay in grand opera.
She completed contract with the Con-
ried forces for a limited number Of per-
fermanees, and in addition will tour in
concert and recital. M. -. -.
/, One Of the visiting artists next sea-
son will be Moritz Rosenthal, the plan
ist, who has not visited America for
eight years. Rosenthal s especial forte
is technique. 1 80.
James A. Bliss, the Chicago pianist,
has been engaged as instructor in the
piano department in the Johnson school
for next year, his duties to commence in
September. The school has given its
students some fine treats this winter in
the way Of recitals and one of the most
interesting of the entire series will be
vocal recital by, that sterling barry
tone, Harry e. Phillips, to be given
soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
PHOSA McALLISTER ~
QUITS STAGE FOR GOOD
Actress Well Known Here Quarter Of
a Century Ago Decides She Has
Earned Rest-Husband Backs Her.

a:Phosa MeAHister and her husband,
II. S. Dufield, have permanently re-
tired from the stage, formally celebrat-
ing the event. with banquet that was
served on. the stage at the Burbank,
itheater, Los Angeles, Saturday night,
March 10. aac1& &2tS2zc1Gt - =
twenty-five years ago this week
Miss ;McAllister was playing at 'sthe
Pence opera house in "The Honey
MOON, at the head Of her own COM
pany. She was also lessee and manager
of the theater. In 1884 she went on a
starring tour that took her into the
Puget Sound country, and later along
the Pacific coast, and she became such
a favoritc in that section Of the country
that she never left it. ~ eE
She was. often seen with the Fraw-
leys and the Neill-Morosco companies,
as she organized and managed several
stock companies and other theatrical
ventures herself. She has always been
hard working actress, whose life was
a credit to the stage, and she deserves
her well-earned rest, if she has really
persuaded herself to take it. 1.s. T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

artists, and could almost dictate his
terms, since there was but one market,
or a concert tour. Now all is over, SO
far as monopoly is concerned.
Nine. Gadski refused to be dictated
to by Conreid, and is now in the Ham
merstein fold. Jean De Reszke and his
brother sEdouard are already engaged.
Mme.' Nordica, who was cut from forty
appearances to twenty last season by
the ruthless Conried, is consulting with
Hammerstein, and Nine. Galve, difficult
as she may be, is said to be coquetting
with the complacent new conner. A
new tenor has been discovered, said to
be the equal of Caruso at his best.
Hammerstein has conductor that will
do the business right, and last Tuesday
sailed for Europe with his director
Leandro Campanari, to engage the ar.
fists to complete the personnel Of the
company. ss H. rs
Repertorya There will be about sey
erything, including thes much discussed
IS (. Salome of Richard Strauss. Char
pentier,s Louise will be on the list
and 50. will Leoncavalle g slza. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
"A "sIR NIGEL MARCH.

A new march composed in honor Of
Sir Conan Doyle, and named after the
hero who has been exploited in the re,
cent issues Of the Sunday Magazine,
has recently been issued from the press
Of the Henneman Publishing company.
of st.sLouis. 1t is, q sereditable piece of
work geographically, and is fpr rsf
quite POPULAR It, was played by the
jSt. Louis Choral SYMPHONY society at
its last concert with fine effect -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

deus Rich, one Of the newer violinists,
who is winning q fine place for him
sci fin the ranks of musicians. The
only piano number will ,be the sLiszt;
q 18Th Rhapsodie," by, Miss Emma
Sewers s. G. Gilbert will play the
organ, and, DR.. Rhys Herbert the piano
Accomplishments.
The following is the program:
&uSong of May Won der Stueken
ECO Forth, My Song. Setz
Incidental solo by Messrs. McCracken and. Nc
Intyre, Apollo club
Rhapaodie "Hongroise No. 10 .Liszt
Miss Emma Showers.
..vof che Sapete'' Mozart
d USerenadef' .MOszkOwskl
Miss Freda Slender
Concerto In d minor No. 2. Wieniawski
Allegro moderate, remanza, allegro a la
! zingara Is
Thaddeus< Rich
3sFeast of the Holy Grail Wagner
Apollo club, organ and piano.
Il To Sylvfa' I. Schubert
s.Sealed Orders w illeby
,sIch Heber Dich AIlein', So. ss.-.... Wagner
Miss Slender
Spring s. Meshes.'. Il. - Goldnaeh
sThe Music of the Sea !. .Mosenthal
polio club.
Adieu'' .Hubas
49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

f y 3 --- s + - I : &
yet SO true and sweet that those who
have heard her have been predicting
great things fer her if only her musical
studies can be prosecuted. Practically
all the training she. has ever had was
secured in the public schools,
The Treble Clef club has been work
ing hard upon this program, under the
leadership of Miss Helen w, Trask,
and is in fine shape. Frank H. Forssell
will assist, singing the tenor solo, in
"List! the Cherubic Host from
Gaul's !" Holy City, and as a. solo
number, Buzzi-Peccia' Gloria. =
There has been such a demand for tick
cts that but few are left. These may
be secured from Miss Trask at her office
at the city hall. .ss
! THE program is as follows: . .s..
Grow Us Swiftly ........... 4. .Campana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
r r,,, LOCAL. COMPOSITIONS.

Two. new sacred songs have just been
issued from the. press Of Joseph E..
Frank Of this city that are worthy. of
more than extended notice. The first
Of these is a poem, !ts1Aspiration,''
written by Miss Mary Frances San
ford, formerly of the University Y. w.
G. A., which has been set to music by
Hamilton Hunt, with organ registra-
ton. The music is BETTING the senti-
ment Of the words, and the song will
prove a welcome addition to the choir
singers repertory. II is dedicated to
Scott Woodwork and written for the
middle voice. ss
The second song is dedicated to Rev
Dr.. s.. D. Hutsinpil1er Of The Hennepin
Avenue M. E. church, the words being
by Rev. p. s. Davies and the music by
DR.. W. Rhys-Herbert. The words are
beautiful in sentiment and the music
sweet and tuneful. It is written fol
low voice, with refrain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
GADSKI's RECITAL.

The approaching recital Of Nine.
Johanna Gadski, is to be one of the /
leading musical events of this unusually |
brilliant season, and it is a foregone
conclusion that the First Baptist
church next Wednesday, evening will
be filled to the doors with society and
musical people all anxious to hear the
famous prima donna soprano in re-
cital which it is acknowledged will be
but a demonstration Of the highest art
Of which the human voice is capable.
The seat sale will open tomorrow at
am: at the Metropolitan Music store.
Since 1895 Nine. Gadski, then very
youthful singer to be essaying Wag-
merriam roles, has. been heard more or
less frequently in America. Two years
with the Damrosch opera company,
with which she appeared her, five years
with the Grau forces and one with Man
ager Conried complete the cycle, up to
last year when she entered the field Of
recital. and in which she has remained
until the present time. But while win
ming laurels In America, she was doing
equally we'll in London and on the
continent. -..
It would be difficult to conceive Of
a more comprehensive and delightful
program than that prepared for Mime
apolis, in which with rare grace Nine.
Gadski has combined two arias, a num-
4 Der Of beautiful ieder, and g. group Of
modern songs which cannot fail to
arouse intense interest: Frank La
Forge, a solo pianist, and composer as
well, is acting as Nine. Gadski's &C
companist on her present tour. The
program is as follows: -~..
St -. PART l.. q. 70 .z..
Aria from aida .....'...-............Ve rdi
Classical German Leder Verdi
stWilkonlmen Mein Wald''} ............. Franz
II "Fur Musk, FRANZ
t'Gretchen am spnnrad" ..........-.. Schubert
81 ''Slumher Song .:...... -............. .Bfanhls
s'Meine Liebe Ist Gruen' ............. Brahms
5.azy... PART II. .. =. -
Piano solo, >"Etude de Concert ..... .MacDoWell
-,% - Mr. La Forge.
Miscellaneous modern songs: rfFtE
''Belovedy 1t Is Morn .....F. -Aylward
Retreat ....F. La Forge
The Years at the Spring Mrs. II. q. a. Beach
Irish Folk Song II .--.. .-.-!a. foote
Serenade, "Ruy Bias" .............T Wekerlin
>. = PART III. 80
Piano solo, 'tRhapsody XII. ......... .Liszt
Mr.. La Forge.
Songs and aria. Richard Wagner:
Songs: 'Stehe STILL ''Schummerlied."
Aria: 'Isoldes Liehestod,' from Christian
4 and Isolde.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
LAST MISSION CONCERT,

The Thursday Musical viii give its
fourth and last mission concert at Ep-'
worth chapel Friday evening, April 6.
The program will1be as follows: ..4..
Piano duo t.March Kflitaire'' :. Schubert
Miss Katherine Gibbs. Mrs. Pearl Fitz Pettis.
Song. Song OF Thanksgi g (. =,
S Miss Edna Patterson. III 49, !: II ut
a. Noctprne, op. 8. No. p. Chopin
b. Inter1nezzo (from "Cavalleria Rusti-
Miss Edna Patterson. q
Vocal duet, Passage Birds FAREWELL. .Hildach
Misses Elizabeth and Clara Patterson.
Piano, -.valse ala Beine Aimee. 1890. .Schutt
Mrs. G. FL. Kinnard. ~
Vocal trio xpectation''. &. .Hof fman
Misses Edna Elizabeth and Clara Patterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
MARTEAU APRIL II. 4

Henri Marteau, the famous French
violinist, who has appeared in Mime
apolis twice before, the last occasion
being in 1898, is to be heard here again,
Tuesday evening, April Il, at Plymouth
church. This will be welcome news to
lovers of violin music, On the, occa
sion Of his last appearance here he was
scarcely more thar. a youth, yet his
playing was So splendid that. it. was
freely predicted that he would soon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
TO CLOSE THE APOLLO SEASON.

Tuesday evening at the First Baptist
church the Apollo club: will give the
closing concert of it's present season.
The program il particularly rich in fea-
lures, the chief ensemble number. be-
ing the "Feast. Of the Holy Grail, 81
from "Parsifal.,,' This will be sung
with the divided choir, as it is sung in
Bayreuth, one part Of the choir being
In the loft and, the other in sight Of
the audience. The effect cannot help
being beautiful.
One Of the soloists is to be Miss
Freda Slender Of New York, a. COM
parative newcomer on the concert plat
form, but one whose voice is described
as being very beautiful, Of wide range
and especially adapted to coloratura.
She sings two groups of songs, includ-
ing the familiar Mozart aria, s'Voi che
sapete,'' and Schubert 8 delightful t:'To
Sylvia. y She also sings the soprano
solo In the FtHymn> to Venus" by
d'Albert. The other soloist is 2:Thad-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
MAxINIII,IANsDICK

M Maximilian Dick, The violinist, has
just returned from a month IS tour thru
the north Pacific states and British Cos
lumbia. The tour was a very delight
ful and successful one, Mr.. Dick APP
pearing in the course containing Nine.
.Gadski and Reisenauer among it's at
fractions. He will appear in Mason
City, Iowa, in week or ten days with
Nine. Elena Elvanna, formerly Ellen
Beach Yaw.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
THEA TERS'
Continued From First Page, This Section

week. Herr Havenlanrl is saih to be
one Of the best Of the greats animal
trainers and his exhibition one Of the
most astonishing Of trained animal
shows. On the bill for that week will
also be the American Beauties, =
Bailey and Austin, princes of the realm
OF comedy juggling; Frank Rae and
Gussie Broesche, presenting a playlet
with the Paradoxical title, IA. Woman
of Few Words &; Probst, the expert
whistler and animal imitator; Alice
Lyndon Dahl, singing comedienne; the
Argenanti trio Of Italian opera singers
and others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
I MUSICAL EVENTS
OF THE WEEK

TUESDAY EVENING The Apollo
Club, with Freda Slender, mezzo
soprano, and Thaddeus Rich, .vio-
linist, soloists. First Baptist
church.
WEDNESDAY EVENING Nine.
Gadski, in recital, Auditorium.
Treble Clef Club, at East High
school auditorium. Il.
FRIDAY evenings Sacred ora
torio "Golgata, by j. Victor
Bergauist, Auditorium. I'D sE So
FRIDAY EVENING-East High
h School concert, East High audi
torium. 80 rs>;s ,,H3- ,s,,5..,,ess /. IL: !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Mystic Shriners' Excursions to Cali.
fornia - ~ - :

On account of Shriners Convention,
Los: Angeles, Calif. May It'll to 10th,
sell tickets to San Francisco and Los
Angeles from April 25th to May 9Th,
limited to July 31st, for return trip at
rate Of 5000 from st. Paul or Mime
apolis. Tickets good going via any
route, returning via any other direct
route, or will be routed one way via
Portland at rate of $72.40: Stop-over
ticuIars, call on J. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet Ave. rig.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
"a SOPRANO DIsCOvERED.

The. first public appearance Of The
Treble Clef club, IAN organization con-
sisting Of lady teachers only, will occur
next Wednesday evening at the East
High School auditorium. Not only will
this be the first, appearance Of the club,
but Sit will serve to Introduce to the
public Miss Hanna Hobby, a miss Of
only. .16 years, but whose. voice is of
such beautiful crystalline quality and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Chorus Incidental solo, Miss McCann).
''Charity'' :..................... Rossini
q Chorus-Solo by Miss Perkins.
Mothers Song ACKNOWLEDGEMENT idlinger
Melody in second alto with humming accom-
r - paniment
Misses Treadgold, Sehldon, Whitman, &Chubb,
: e.. IL. Shook and Klein z:.r II
1.-THE Rose .................... Nevin
Peggy MISUNDERSTANDING. .Neidlnger
Quartet-Miss Perkins, Miss Starrett, Miss 1
i Garvey, Miss Shook. 49, .f..E
Solo,, "a Dream of Paradise 49, . -s.~ p
i 60 Miss Hanna Hobby. h. y: Ia. Z. ~. ..s.
''Listl, The Cherubic Host ('Holy
Quartet and chorus. Mr.. Forssell, -soloist.
''The Little Dog Barked at the Big Round y
fueon s0idCS SOuduC
~ 49,. 49, Chorus. ~! = = - -
Solo, ''Gloria." A. 4 j45,:s n! ..:=s.z-. a.
.>,1,.- Mr.. Forssell. 49, :se.- s--s, y.
cereHaue ...... .ss.-.. ..ScnuDerC
VA r. Chorus. 2&fa = %--sg#
Cantata, 1.-THE Lady Of Shalott" .Bendal1
Chorus. Solos, Miss Hobby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Electric-Lighted Sleeping Cars.

! In their new Pullman sleepers, fresh
from the greatest carshops in the world,
the Minneapolis & st. Louis Railroad
is confident that it has reached the
acme Of perfection in the equipment Of
It's Chicago service.
i These cars being new, represent in
their construction every detail of COM
fort, elegance and sanitary excellence
which the best inventive brains Of the
country have been. able to devise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

There is. a merry war on in operate
circles in New York, and grand opera
stars are tickled to death. Conried has
had a, monopoly Of the opera world,
save only for the Savage company. So
Oscar Hammerstein, he Of the new Man
haitian theater, is going to give opera,
"just as good opera as Conried gives,
and the stars are in high feather. Con-
ried has been very independent with his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

Hungarian Dance ~. .Brahms Joachim
Mazurka ....s.;.. Zarzycki
4s. Mr.. Rich. ;s..94 fs5-.t
whats the USE, ......... Bliss
Barytone solo by ]. M. Grady, s.ss SIS !.
s'Now Rests the Sea- -. Pfeil
Suabian Folk Song .............,.. -. Zoellner
Medieval Hymns to Venus .....;.. ..... ID Albert
Il Apollo club, piano and Miss Slender.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
500 .ono for a Cafe Carl

$20,OOO TOT Gaze Carl
This looks like big price, but YOU
should see the car. It runs on the day
trains to Omaha over the Minneapolis
& st. Louis R. r., making the trip in
just eleven hours. Seat fare only rs
cents. For. full information, call at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

calve may create d new role, She has
limited .as much, and says ii. isl not artis-.
tie 50 play and sing 4 ! Carmen aa for
ever. s.ss
But just the same there will be no
reduction of seats. The great American
public will 60 right on paying the price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
Auditorium

The coming Of Mrs. Leslie Carter to
the Minneapolis Auditorium will mark
an interesting event Of the waning
dramatic season in this city. Mrs. Car
ter, assisted by the complete Belasco
theater company, will appear for three
nights and one matinee, commencing
Monday, April %, and will present two
plays that have proved of vital interest
to theatergoers wherever they have
been seen. One is "9.Adrea, = the latest
of Mrs. Carter's creations, and "a play
that is said. to give splendid scope to
her emotional powers. rs
"Zaza" some years ago left its inn
press on playgoers who saw Mrs. Car
ter in the role, and everybody will be
interested in the announcement that
she intends presenting it here during
the approaching engagement.
Mail orders for tickets for the en-
gagement Of Mrs. Carter will be ac-
cepted commencing April 8. Orders
thus received, when accompanied by re-
mittance, will be filed Immediately and
tickets sent by return maid. @a.