davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Mol,DAY, APRIL l, 1907.
Norman can be happy that hath great
hopes and great fears OF things with.
out, and events depending upon other
men, or upon the events OF fortune
Jeremy Taylor.
Mr.. Page Protests.

In another column we print u NOV
ing protest from Mr.. Roosevelt Page
against the establishment Of the Uni
ycrsity OF Richmond lest it should
prove to be an interference with the
work OF the University Of Virginia.
she dangerous consequences to the
cause or education from establishing
university in Richmond have not
8ihtilnidated DIR. Alderman, Of tho Uni-
vcrsity of Virginia, or DR.. DENIM OF
Washington and Lee, both Of whom
have given their unqualified and nearly
support to tho project Fortunately
fo1 them ana for ourselves, We believe
That there is oil enough to light the
4 lamp OF learning in two institutions.
b and to cast the illumination OF li5hcr
education from two lighthouses. The
simple fact is that Richmond IS not
creating a new institution, 1t is not
setting out to found university dc
novo, as8Jcrcrson did, but rather only
10, combine. for the benefit OF all in-i
tcrests, the educational facilities Of y
number OF segregated institutions.
q There arc in Richmond at present six
institutions, at least, which teach
seiencc and literature, law, medicine,
technology and theology. TO foster
these existing schools, to bring them
into CO. operation, to increase their
{ power to serve their individual students
and the community at large, cannot
hurt any educational interest that It is
worth while to preserve.
Whcthcrfthc University OF Richlnoud
had been conceived or not. these sep-
arate institutions now i'll the city
would have gained a natural increase
OF students and power as the city ana
state grew in wealth and population.
The sole question is whether this
s growth shall be directed and encour-
aged along the lines Of the grcatcst
service, or whether tho energies that
might be wisely conserved and force
fully directed in non-conflicting chan
nels shall be dissipatcd in the effort
to do by'iseparato efforts what could
best be'doho by all united.
No competition with the Univorsit,
OF Virginia is intended; but not ever
& the extraordinary prescicnce or Mr.
Jefferson could have iorcscen thai ii
1907 Richmond would be dcmonstrabls
mid admittedly the strategic point II
the State of Virginia for the diffusion
OF general education. These force!
have united to bring into being. altaos
spontaneously. tho demand for Til,
widening OF tho educational resources
and increment Of the power to serve
q ny the colleges of the State. This dc
mand has taken form IN the propose
for the University Of Richmond; an,
the ultimate perfection OF this gloriou
idea may be delayed. but 1t can hardl!
be frustrated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
PER sONAL AND GENERAL.

Ono Of the most eloquent preachers In
Wales Is Rcv. j. Pnulston Jones. NJ. a..
He has been blind since lie was two years
old, yet he graduated with high hOnors at
Glasgow Univcrslty..
G Colonel O.ssG. Nlunson. n State Senator Of
Wisconsin. is also Governor Davidson's pri-
ivnte secretary. He has not drawn n dollar
of his pay as Senator, returning tho whole
amount to the treasury.
Since tho war with RUSSIA, which termi-3
mated with tho return to#Japan of tho
southern part Of Saghalcn. a thirty-mile5
railway has been built on the island and
all parts OF 1t connected by tclcgraphs.
The town OF Paoll. Ind. is named for
that island against the French in favor Of
the British. He died In England and has
a monument in Westminster Abbey.
with British capital and British engincors
China viii now build the Canton Hong Kong
Railway. 1t is expected that 1t Will be COM
spcted in three years, and VIII eventually
connect with the Ilankow-c Canton trunk
lines. @
Tho smallest railroad in England Is the
!Garstang and Knott End (Lancashirc) Rail-
way, which In tho last SIX months earned
n net rcvcnuea3of se.3s0. Tho half-yearly
meeting OF tho proprletors was attended by
one person, the secretary
Several of tho Roman cmpcrors visited
Britain, but ono died there. This was
sevcrlls who died at York February4 A..
p. eli. Tho great tumulus remaining at
were taken to Rome.
The most notable Literary event" Of Lon
don was the hanging at Tyburn, on Feb
rnary 20. l749. of two Young Irish poets,
Usher Gahagan aud Terence Conner, "for
nling the coin of tho realm" then consd-
cred high treason.
George W.. woodruff, who has been ap-
pointed assistant Attorney General Of the
United States was y distinguished athlete
al Yale ana was captain Of the crew In his
senior year. Before entering tho forest SER
yice several years ago he was n distinguish
ed lawyer. 35s5 8
At Tie sixth annual contest of he51nter-
normal OratorIcal Association. of Illinois
Miguel Nicodneo, who represented tho State
Normal School at Elopmingt on. was give.
iirst prize, He VIII represent the norma
schools OF Illinois at the annual interstat,
contest to be hold next May at Emporla
Kansas is sS
Justice James Fitzgerald. who Is now pre-
siding over the Thnw trial in Now York
is ono Of the lrshmen who, with none O
tho advantages OF birth, have forced them,
selves, By hard work and shreWdness, Y
places OF honor and responsibility. He mn
Accomplished mnny9reforms In the contrac
labor system OF the New York state Prison
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Too Deep for Him,

II CART understand it, remarked the
thoughtful thinker.
b Cant understand what?' queried the
party of Tho audience part.
.'MlY men don't fllrt With their wives
If flirting ~ such an enjoyable pastimc."
explained the =. t.--Chlcago NeWs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

.IOw no CALL TIMES DISPATCH.
Persons wishing to communicate With The
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask ccn-
trail for "4o4i." and on boiling answered i:ona
tho office switchboard will Indicate the de-
partmcnt or person with whom they wish to
speak.
When calling between g "A. NJ. and . a. NJ.
call to central office direct for Ao4l. COM
posing room 4o4c. business office; so43 for
making end press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL.

Ia S TODAY.
Easter eog hunt at First s q .ss
Church from 10 a, M. to z M.E'o'
Girls Auxiliary,
excursion 70 williamsburg uhuerg
tho ausplces ofsthe Industrial Chapser,
e Holy Trinity Church. Z.
Mr.. John Stewart Bryan ana ".
g. !. G. Mitchell to address Womla nan
Club at 8 p. Nj.
% Miss Eleanor Llndsey's dancc a.
Hermitage Golf Club.
E0g hunt and automobile r'ac az
Second Baptlst Church.
s8 Easter egg hunt at q p. NJ. ny GIN 'l'1i'
ter lot, on West Franklin Street, IN.
der the auspices Of Junior Auxiliary
Of st. Paul's Church.
Easter dance Of Tuesday German
Club In Masonic Temple at $3.50 E. y.
Stay. at. Home Whist with MRS. s.
w. rTravers, No. COZ West FRANKLIN.
Street. Ss
German Of Ladies' Auxiliary, a. o.
H. In Bclvdcrc Hail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Borrowed b, I. !: Jingles.
c0lsi>ANi,lA ol'Atriii1 ALLEY.

COitDAYLIi OF MI IL ALLEY.
~ the corncrBo' tho nlcy3
Sits cordaylia McNnily,
At the eorner o the alley where tho people
como an so, $.S gf .ss5a 81 n ,{l
pnssin to an from confession, Si3s2; KS XII
IN tho ot,ld chutcll8s or st, Joseph that was
IA butldcd long agU. ri 9$ s8 Ss 5f}5 S
~, a,is we'll sic knows there s many &
More conyaynicnt TO their, fihkors thet, lthnn
any otherg day Il ~ N n a III
z An her tongue III Ii Id sootr,rns \,
M An SO ttlastlierftil doudtli. rin' AZ Al, q III
There arc 4i,,oftial fow ,VNatoVe, shaft 81
alet TN get away. 3$f ssl 81 4
Fox III, 81, le Irish eyes 8of I Her q \ v,
They twinkle at 20 10, tSsf az y SSis 81
70 liatc 10 think the signs Of her ~
Arc part o. tho disguise of herr jsa33 4
so, taiS, shos has yer penny gathered In DO.
= foro tyc know. g1s5sTs
There's 1,agI email g,,so III wakin' fnsthos
60. /. !. 1i ~, TX 10 hurry In apast hers. All
shurc,o sue let 80 go unnotlccd, wild yer
little load o. sln.fsi # 1TtiS
BQt, ollssf man. slie has ye spotted, 5gY
!, \. N q Yer penn W good as pottctl, "A
Fur slio knows that yo IL DO softer comm out
than Eoin' III, 81 isS i ~ l2
Fur 1li there's nothin't but good nature
In tho m'Hnest irish Ecrnyture F34
Whin Nho fcrls tho soul inside 8. him Is
cleansnd Of iv'ry blot, igss e f4}S
should Cordaylin then address 20 At
IN, RVid her sootlicrn 5"God bless yc!n
lis not you VII dare to Judge IL she's de-
For. oh, tho irish eyes of her
They twinkle at We So, sS
icyhatc to think the sights of her
!. Arc part O. the disguise of her, 5s IL
So, fntXs slie has yer! penny gathered in be-
s forc We know. h N As 81 54gt s{EisS% "a If
!, i ~. 40 Daly,,5in Catholic Standard ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Leaves for Washington.

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson VIII leave
hisweek to spend some time inSWash-
ington, where she will visit frisnds.
Owing to the pressure OF duties MS
hostess of tho Virginia Building ut tho
jamestown Exposition and tho time
claimed in their performances, Mrs.
Swanson will from now on discontinue
her Tuesday afternoon at homes which
have proved such pleasant features OF
& the past season.
Mrs. Lucy Preston Bcalc. who has
been Mrs. Swansons guest at the Man
sion for the past week. will leave We'd
Encsday morning to attend the marriage
OF Miss Eliza Dillon to Mr.. Robert
Spilman, which takes place Thursday
at Indian Rock, Va.
Mrs. Beale and Mrs. Swanson, as
Joint llostcsscs of the Virginia Build-
Ing. have made many plans for en-
PERTAINING there during the summer
and autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Entered, January 81. 1903. at Richmond.
Va. as sccond-cla matter. under act OF
Congress OF March 3.1S79. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

where the -T-orrehs system, l,as been
Ill operation for eight years, said that
lii Cook county, In whicl, Chicago la
situated, mil where 1000 pieces q:
property, lfn1ing IL vnluco or about slO,-
900, 900, lave been reg lsldcd, 1t Is in-
scrcasiilg Ill favor
Yf Under the forrcns system an indom-
Mtg fund is provided by tho nssoss-
ment of one-tenth Of per cent on
imburse MY persons suffering dana sc
Through any error in tho Issuance OF.
the certificate Of title. M Any claim
ant to thu title must make Ills APP
pli cntiUn to tho TO TT ithns two years
Of. tbs date & OF the Issue Of tho Ger
titicatc.''' # ~ 3is Il II ~ ST y 81 4;
This paper has long been OF, 6advo-t
cate for the adoption Of tho Torrens
system In Virginia, and 1t Is to be
hoped thnt tho noSt3 Log islnturo will
pass q suitnble8blll on tho subject. In
order to insure this. "A u will only DO
necessary for tho people to elect men
favorable, to this groat reform, and
every voter should Inquire how tho
candidates stand upon this question
ilS 8,j t44 :----------------- m A3t
RcflcctlngB Upon yesterday, 1t is
rather q forced smile that the weather
| man wears. ~ 5t Il " q. 35f ~
| And tho worst OF It is that the bon-
nets won't bc ~ II S lyle for tho next
Easter. ST b Ssz 55a3SB y
Tho city had no case Of sunspots
ycste day anyway.
| SO sf3t ------------ Sos 55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Snow place like homo, either.

d Tho city had mo- case of sunspots
ycste :1ay5 anyway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

BY Times. Dispatch Carrier Delivery ser-
Viz In Richmond tand suburbs>, Manches-
ter and Petersburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

with British capital and British enginccrs
China viii now build the Canton n ong- Kong
Railway. 1t Is expected thnt 1t will be COM
plcted in three years, and VIII eventually
connect with the H. Hankow- Canton Il trunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

And tho worst or IT is that the bon-
nets won't be In S tylc TOR tho next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

RcflcctlngSsS Upon yesterday, 1T is
rather forced smile that the weather
man wears. IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
MERELY4J JOKING.

lmn,ntcriul. IA
"oh sa 19w &, Mrs Jones TO- to, day?" ~,
Or, never mind. Only tell Mrs. Jones
7 inquired Cd Il after her, Punch,
Domestic Economy.
do you find 1T moro economical to do
your own cooking ~ q. RI n
. Yes. indeed, My husband doesn't cat
half I rs g 1 much now us he did. "--Harpcr's
Finance md Poetry.
"Aftcraali," remarked Mr.. cumrox. there
Is = 4. certain a relation between finance and
"ln what way?''
I'm both SO much depends on capltalza-
tion and making things sound right
Washington Star. 5fa4 z5s
Wrapping, It Round. 81. IS
waist" a ( Fl as q
&lIe:s "oh, don't know! only put my
arm around her waist once, and I've put my
arm around yours several times !"--Yonk
ers Statesman.
A New Record.
well, Mr.. and Mrs Iiifly have been d.
vorced 4, Tho child is to see It's father twice
That's oftencr than the child ever did be-
fore.''-----Louisville Courer-Journal.
Driven. Il
!, Were you really crazy 2" they asked Of
9s55"1'll toll you tho truth" answered. that
worthy. +" After listening to 4 hosexpertss for,
week. 4 vas Washingto II era ID. 1855
POINTS FROM PAHAG,APHERs. 8
4 3UDGE ALTON B. PARKER suggests
DIR. Woodrow Wilson us fit and
nominate for the presidency. The woodrow
Wilson boom has not been looking very we'll
of late, and this will probably finish it
washington Herald.
Even the mere possibility Of the railroads
sufficient to cause "a big slump in Wall
Street. ---kansas CITY Times.
Married men will certainly appreciate the
grim humor OF the Staten Island schoolboy
who wrote In an epic. their foes in front,
| their wives behind--lmpOssible was flight"
New York Herald
! Can there be any certainty that tho Thaw
| jury. after listening to4all tho expert tcsti-
mony. is still mentally competent to render
a verdict ?--Albany Journal.
| If 1t is not asking too much. the Union
| would like to know who docs tho washing,
| gets the meals and dnrns the socks at homo
while those English suffragettcs are raiding
\ Parliament and doing en- anchester
/ IN. H) Union. ;3
Doubtless Mr.. Roosevelt has been askeil
| before this how no would like to take UP
! relronding when he gets through with his
present employment.--Wa Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

By NAIL, One Six Three Ono
POSTAGE PAID. Year. Mos. Mos. MO- No
Daily with Sunday $500 $500 '1'6o .e5
Daily without Sunday ~ 400 400 30
Sunday edition only. 400 100 so .ae
weekly "Wednesday. Ito so .a6 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Tho town OF Paoll, Ind. is named for
General Paoli, Of Corsica, who defended
that island against the French In favor Of
tho British. He died in England and has
IN flina AhlAnA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Sunday Oct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Daily with Sunday. j. !. II cents. $3.50
Daily without sunt ~, 10 ceuts. 45O
sunday only Z. t cents. gao
StYcarly subscriptions payable in advance)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
b)igpafrh
/ DAlLy--,vEEKLA SUNDAY.

Hus.ness ofice .......sis u. Main Street
washington Bureau. ssa.7 Mnnscy Building
Manchester Burea,i.......,tlo s HUI street.
y f'e,e, burg Bureau. .....4o N sycamore ST
1,ynchburr bureau ,,,,,.....2i5 Eighth st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Entertainment atlCards.

Mrs. John H. Griffith, Of Gordonsyillc,
entertained delightfully."- at cards Sat
urday evening, III honor Of her house
guests, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph y. Taylor,
OF Danvillc, Va.
Those invited We're Or. and Mrs.
William Gay Christian, Mrs. Ilelling
Brisco, Mr. and Mrs. William Clay
Baker, Miss Sara Osborne, Mr.. w. ".
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs. sl'enton Jacobs.
Miss Stratton, Mr.. Haywood Stratton,
Miss Caroline Barbour Scott, Mr.. and
Misses Sampson, Miss Sommervillc and
Mr.. Thomas Sommeryille.
Mrs Taylor lns been the recipient
OF much attention since she has been
here She was q guest Of honor t
the hunt breakfast giycnSby Mr.. w. w.
Osborne, of "Springlleld," after a bril-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
For Summer Rest.

i, ! J.. Il ! Is V
A benefit at Bostocls's will be- given
to tho Summer Rest on April Still, IN
the afternoon and at night tEricndssor.
tho Rest arc asked to remember that
it benefits by the sale OF It's spccial
tickets only which cannot BIO bought
5on the grounds or at the entrance of
the arena. Summer Rest tickets can
be had OF Miss Worsham at the Pres
bytcrian Book store; Mrs Wilson, with
Fourqurean, Temple 6: Co.; Mrs. Knin
and Miss Sims, with the Kaufman Com
pany; Miss Banks. with the Cohen
Company; Mr.. S. d. Craig, No. $500
East Broad Street: W. P. Poythrcss g.
Co., No. 9l9 East Main Street, and at
the Rosemary and ST. Andrews Lii
brarics. ~ ISL a1 e
Easter German. atsa' 1si
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ancient
Order or EIiberhlans will giveaa ger
man in Belvidcre Hall this evening"
from the number OF tickets already
Sold it is anticipated that large
number will attend. An enjoyable
time is promised to every one
Appointed Delegates.
Mrs. Alfred Gray and Mrs. J. Endcrs
Robinson have been appointed dele
gates from tho Confederate Memorial
Literary Society to the Confederate Re-
union in June.
Engagement Announced.
Tie engagement OF Miss Nlaudc
Bcoher to Mr.. Louis Lcbarivilcl is
announced. Miss Bccher is the daugh-
| r. q 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Can there be any certainty that tho Thaw
jury, after listening to all tho expert tcsti-
mony. is still mentally competent to render
a ict?-.Albany Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Married men will certainly appreciate The
grim humor of the Staten Island schoolboy
who wrote In an epic their foes in front.
their wives behind--mrosslblc was flight"
New York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Doubtless Mr.. Roosevelt has been askel
before this how no would like to take up
trailrondng when lie gets through with his
present ent.--Wasllingto Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

II 1t Is not asking too much. the Union
would like to know who docs tho washing,
gets tho meals and dnrns the socks at homo
while those English suffragettcs are raiding
and "dong time."--Alanchester
IN. H.) Union. FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
POINTS FROM PARAGIsApHEns.

DR. Woodrow Wilson us a fit and
j proper person for the Democrats to
nominate for the presidency. The Woodrow
Wilson boom has not been looking very we'll
Of late, and this will probably finish tt
tNashinctOn Herald ss5 z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

IS The smallest railroad in England Is the
Garstang and Knott End I4ancashrc) Rail-
way, which in tho last six months earned
n net revenue of ss.3S0. Tho half yearly
meeting OF tho propretors was attended by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Even the mere possibility Of the railroads
entering upon an era OF good behavior is
sufficientto' cause a big slump in Wall
tStreet.--Kansas CITY Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

lmmntcrinl. ;s q I'll
'''Oh. how is Mrs. Jones to-dny?''
ssi' don't know madam. Shall I ask ?"s5s
u; ''Oll, ever mind. Only tell Mrs. Jones
7 inquired q ftcr her '--punch,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01
Engagement Announced.

Tie engagement OF Miss Nlaude
Bccher to Mr.. Louis Lcbarivitch is
announced. Miss Becher Is the daugil-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Becher. Of
No. 50G IL North sixth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

One Of the most eloquent preachers in
Wales is rev. j. Paulston Jones, NJ. a..
He has been blind since lie was two years
old, yet he graduated with high honors ut
Srnyy Uni YcrSt L..s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-01

Were. you really crazy 2" they asked Of
Hamlet. $1,000 III 4,
sri toll you the truth" answered that
worthy After listening ito 4tho@expers for
q week. 1 was."-- hingtons Terra .sasSs.sss
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
USE BROAD GAUGE
EARLY IN NOVEMBER
Los ANcELEs-PAcIFIc PROMISES
BIGGER COACHES
New Rails and Ties Are Distributed
Faster and Better Service Is AS
sured on Hills-to.Beach
Syctem

In November the Los Angeles-Pacifc
company will operate all its cars over its
broad gauge rails. most of the third rails
being now in place.
| The stretch, from Los Angeles to the
ocean and. from Santa Monica to Playa
del Rey is nearest completion and will be
| operated first.
| There are fifty of the new St. Louis
coaches on hand now. These will run
as soon as the standard gauge rails can
| be used.
Most of the ties have been laid The
rail laying itself cansbe quickly done as
| the steel is merely put down by the mar
row gauge rails.
| The new coaches are of high power and
faster service can be offered as well as
more cars. On the new rails also there
will be little vibration and jumping hence
more comfortable riding.
Subway Digging Proceeds
In the meantime work is we'll under
| way on the subways at the Hill street and
| Sunset boulevard end.
| The big shovels are filing dirt cars as
| fast as they can be hauled in and out OF
/ the spurs laid alongside the hillsides
Each time the big shovel descends 1t
| gulps up wagonload of dirt and by a
lever arrangement drops 1t second later
into the construction cars in waiting.
| The dirt is being scooped out where
| North Hill street and Sunset boulevard
| meet at one end of the old burying
ground next to the Los Angeles high
| schcool.
| The first dirt taken out was hauled to
Sherman to be used there and later trains
were distributed along the right of way
dumping the material.
Probably - hundred trainloads will be
needed along the right of way before any
attempt is made to dispose of the dirt to
private interests or to fill the uneven
stretch near the tunnel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-14
NINE. GADSKI BEARS
HIGHEST DECORATION
KING OF BAVARIA HAS HONORED
DIVA
Famous Singer Scores Noted Success
in Boston on Return from Ger
many, Where She Received
Great Praise

Decorated with the highest order fol
art and science by the king Of Bavaria
praised by the severest critics of Cologne
and Munich, petted and idolized by the
most fastidious musical public in Ger
many, Madame. Johanna Gadski has re,
turned to America, recognized as one OF
the greatest dramatic sopranos of the
era and the greatest singing in America
today.
That this well deserved fame has pre-
ceded the great diva and that the
American public has faith In the Judg.
ment of the German people was proved
by the fact that the house in Boston
where Gadski sang on october and
was sold out long in advance.
Coming directly from her triumphs in
Europe the most critical and genuine
artistic community in Germany 1t IS
gratifying to Gadski to receive such an
ovation in the city which Is considered
the most critical and cultured in America
That the recognition of such consummate
art as that of Gadski is now universal Is
cause for qualification, for it proves with
out a doubt that the American people are
over ready to recognize merit ana genius,
That Conried has selected Madame Gaoski
to head his flock of song birds this sea-
son speaks volumes for her apllity'
The great divas success in Boston was
phenomenal. She was in excellent form
and sang as she only can. Dramatic tenn
perament beauty of voice, delicacy OF
phrasing and perfect enunciation charac-
terized as usual her wonderful musical
defamation. :,
Gadski will appear at Simpson audi
forum In the first event of the Philhar-
monic course on october %.