davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

Sad Baltimore 5urildgcs
brodt. - @corgt Mnrr BON 9tr.
1902, Observation-Disclosures mllroc &C.
Itern porlt 0ctcftiU NrnlItrong aus
8ocotcQo, Soobo, 5uriid0cDrodt lli1o
in elmer 3ellc Der mlttleren Eolt5eE'
itation bcigeitectt, I'M belttc an Sde'
riff 8oogctt olISgclicIcrt 81 iuerocn.
Worr lit ongcidrtloigt o~l1geblid) ctllc
fil0irtc Sromultg I'M Mor5 norI9c!l
,5obreS pcronloBt 81 boben. Scllle
@ijroihoit lit otf $500 fcltaelcbt.
morocn. 9luBcrocm pcrlon9t S6crltf
Googctt Die 3uriidcrItottung Don
500, ipeld)e Die 8erboltitn9 etc.
Wiorr'S toltetcn, bonn Stootaonipnlt
OncnS, che bic 6reiloIlung Wtorr"
crioloen fam. Sr. Worr bcbollptet,
bo; CT uibt aus baltimore Hob, loll'
bern Gin @cihGit in Sodbo 81 9rilll'
ben uno Elm &cim fir iid) mo sri,
Sclcn 9. SOIL, NIT mclder Die M
oirte Grolnlng itottGeIntocn bobcll
ioa, at finoen boiitc. 9ic @elhtdte
miro 0o6er wobriheinlld nit clllct
Scirotb INlicBen.
&oGlt6Gtigfctf Son1e'
rcnh.- Gas aus ocn $50. 5, @orrD
Grcooc, Socob gpltcin uno @aloo
Neipconlcr bcltebenoe 6ilon5s mo
Wito(icosi0oitS : Gonite Der Grlttcl'
W~sorplon0 @obltb0ti9tcitS'G onIerellj
fat cine 9(a5abl onGcIe1ener Ferlollci'
oltioeforocrt, Miitglieoer Der Goi'te'
REM Al mcrben. Die @ebilbrcn be
trogcn ST.. lin sic g>tS9obcll 81
ocden, broud)t bic Gonferell5 etlpo
1000 ncllc Mit1lieOcr. Sic GollNc.
rcll, miro bonn 25.-26. April IN oer
McGop.Sole Der nSoDns Soptll'S
llnioerIitGt" inter bent &orllt ocS
SRI. Sobn SO. @lcnm o%bgeboltcn per.
0cl.
Gr61lt icinc Eril0eI
bcute- Soplor 9ronfa, Der lpegcl
@eibcrpriigclci perurtGcllte Nc9er
miro bclte / llbr 9todntlttogS lelll'
nclln StrcidJc nit Der telm'dipon5l
oen aobc im @eidngnib crbaItelt. eil
Gonlitc Scr @roBgcidlporcnen mlri
scr Griigelci b%eiluobner.
Ser Nutomobt elnb'
bat bel6loiicn, alien Wtltglleocrll
lpclde grun0los lpegcn ol1geblld) 81
idneQen SoDrers perboitet meroell
lei BENT 8erb0r oocr 9cridtlidch Ser
6~onblungcn ieine gauge llnterItilsnnl!
All qe6cn, MitglicGer obcr, lpeld)c oa.
@clet obiidtlid iibertretcn, oitf q
Gaze 5l iuspenoiren ober I'M @lcoer
bolun0sioQe oui Die ldpor5c 2llte 81
icbcn. NGditen Son1to9 neroen ot
MitQlieocr Dos Clubs nod Hlogepll(
SO Wtcilcn polt bier, iobrcn. Im /
Silni iinoct Gin &rcbsielt onl MoIle
Itott.
MS neucr @cgeoniebe
bes 5rpGlften GiltriftS bon Voltl
morc.Gountp lit @r. SpDn Sdofer
ueld)er oil ser Gfe BON 6olter,apt
unb 3. StroBc mobnt, an Stclle De
Srn. Ssobn 0ottcrncih crnonnt mon
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

lit, Die 8orbereitlrngen gum Sorni-
Iienfeit gnfongs stpril iino ole gc-
t%roffen. NGdlten Sonntog miro irl
o2obor 2pceltm" 8eneralpro6e obgc.
bolten in Der olttb 0oS 2uitipiel:
Ser oerooe @eg Der Bette" nod.
mails oltrcboeitonll1ett miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
8OtGef6rOcrnns nndJ benz glnsIanbe.

Ole ouSlGnoiide 8oit iiir Die nit
Dem G.. 2(pril enoen0c &o6e i6IleBt
in alien 66llcu piinttIidl, im Salpt-
Goitomte mic folgt:
Bafetptit lit oifen bon 8 llbr Dor"
mittagS bis 5 llbr Radmittags tag
lid, ultSgcuommcn Sonntags.
E%ottctpoIt nod GelttidI0nO IdlicBt
INN 5 llbr NodmittngS am /. Nprtl
um0 INN 10 llbr &ormittogS onl 3.
9(pril; nab @rubbritonnien uro ST.
lono Gicnitog& umo SreitagS um
5 llDr 9tadbnrittag@.
9nnpier iabren uon Rep'0ort,
luenn nidt anOcr8 angegc6en.
ErunsotIuntid de Boit.
6rcituQ, 5. April - llm 7 ll6r
9lbcnNS nod) europa per Gampicr
y&lconin," pio Quccn2tomn; luu 10
ll6r Nbeno& nab europa per 2onl-
pier Settle" pia FIpmoutD mo
GDcrbolrg.
Soft ( iir 9 ii 5. unb Central.
Imerito a, ~ It .Snoicn
Ii. I. ~.
1rcituQ, 5. glpril - lnm Z ll6r
l(bcnO5 nod Den 90 EIoto.@ egcnocn
per Sampler ngielutou"; um 10 llbr
Nlbcn02 nnh Bermuda per Sampler
o@crmloiou"; noh Curacao, &cnc'
5lrcIo mo GoIom6io\ per Compiler
n3ulta"; nad) 4orto 9tico per Cant
per oGoomo"; noO Sen So Eloto.@cs
gclocn per Gaupicr o0onoriuS";
uu6 6ortltuc S8lon0 mo Sontoica
per 0ompicr oSnrnto"; nod 6cn 9a-
bomo8 per Sampler BON Wiiomi, 6Ia.
Vic Eolt nod N%clllul0lnn0 mo
M'iQnclorL pio @oIton mo Nortb
Sponcn i6licbt bier tG9lid INN
TO llDr &ormittaQ; nad GlIbu, Dia
Campo, t0aIiM nm 1 llbr Nadnlit.
tags; no0 Gotta 9tico, SonouroS
(OltfiItc), Nieoro0lto (Oitfiiitc) mo
Guatemala, pio 9icmsC Orleans, tGglid
INN TO ltGr 2lbcno3; nod) Mcrico GitD
t6gliN I'M 2 llbr gtodnlittog$ unO
10 ll6r 2(ben0S.
&ran8.B ic q 0 It.
5rcitoq, 3. 2Ipri( - lrnl 7 l16r
2(bcn0S 1Iodb &apdrL Goreo, China
mo ocn E%biIippincn, nio Seattle;
I'M 10 ll6r Tbcn05 nod 3alpoii, So.
pan Gorca, GbiHn ulb Den HGilips
pillclr, piu San 6ronciSco.
Gic Eoit nod N%uitrolieL Den Silt.
Snicln, Ncu.GolcOonicn Cuno ipe5iell
oorciiirte %oit nodl Ncir-S eclouo uno
Den Samoa &nicln), pio &oncprper,
idlicbt bier td0Iid) nm Z llbr IbenhS
bis 5uul 20. glpriI.
Srun8-8ociiic-8oi miro tdgtib
nad Oem 2l6aou0sboien bei0roert unO
Die 3eit oes Gdlniie5 lit orran9irt
nit NiidiidJt olf oercn un1tnterbtg
dJcnc llc6crlano- 9ci0r0crung
", @nll@orris. Yoitmeilter.
3ei9t i~cinc Gnn0i0otur
an. - Nr. Nuu. s.. 2conballier 5cigt
an on0crcr STEELE 0c9 o0eutiden
Gorrcipon0cntcn" all, ooB ct III Der
81. g8oro Der rcpu6lita1iIhe Gonois
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

3eiBt icinc GnnOtootur
an. - 6r. GSm. $. 2%conbollicr 5cigt
on ou0crcr STEELE 0c3 o0eutid)cn
Gorrcipon0cntcn" al, ooB er lit Der
2l. Moro Scr rcprblifaniihc Gonois
Dot iiir Den crilcn Mntbslneia lit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
few OF the big musical attractions
were left unvisltcd.

few OF the big musical attractions
were left unvisited.
MIR, and Mrs, S. a. whitney are at
the Waldorf. where they win be FOR
week longer, probably visiting the
south before returning home. MIR.
Whitney Is from Mccormick IL Co.'s
bank. ana he spenus part of hts time
on business In the lower end of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G, Whitney reached
New York on Monday. the 5th, and
are duartered ut the General head
quarters for travelling Utahns, the
Waldorf Astoria. Mr., Whitney viii
represent the Dcseret News at the
annual session Of the American news
paper publishers association and Is
visiting publishers. printers, binders
and correspondents headquarters gen
orally. during his stay In company
with the Eastons, Emma Lucy Gates.
M, and Mrs S. \. Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs Dlnwoodey. Ada Dwyer Russell.
and other friends. Mr.. and Mrs Whit
ncy are having their evenings
thoroughly occupied. the opera houses
receiving the principal share of at
tention. JANET,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

Special Correspondence.
n lew YORK, Feb. 1.-THE eyes Of
musicians, artists. and music
lovers in the two hcmispheres
are fastened on New York this
year az never before II used to be
said that Paris was the center of thu
artistic world, but as far as music ia
concerned, the gay capital of France
has capitulated in favor of the gayer
capital OF the TWO Americas-NeW
York, This winter sees for the first
time in the history of Gotham two
grand opera companies appealing to tin,
same public both Of them of the high
est L.Sss. housed In magnificent struc-
lures devoted 10 grand opera alone, con-
taining singers Mnom Europe was rail-
sacked to secure, aud managed by meu
who pay figures for their services that
must make European managers tear
their hair. Couried, the veteran, with
the Mctropoll;an's prestige and the
-Four Hundred m mis- boxes back of him,
at first looked on Hammerstein with a
sort OF plying disdain. IIamiuersteiu,
with plenty of money no end of pluck
architect aud builder OF many of
Gotham's playhouses. put up one OF the
most beautiful buildings in the city
the Manhattan-lOcated IL on Thirty
street. OIL near ttle nlllGflO
avoided Eighth avenue, and said TO
the public, Nov come or stay away,
just as you choose" and those who
know him best say he would have been
just as Indifferent and nonchalant, no
matter what sort Of response the public
had made But the public, attracted
first through curiosity, has been cap
tivated by his house. his stars and
his company, and his friends say he
has undoubtedly arrived" He played
as his trump cards, Media and BonCi.
and the money he had TO pay 10 induce
the former to turn away from Con-
reds Establishments is only whispered
in musical circles; Melba herself says
II is the greatest sum ever paid any
singer except Patti alone. Bonci also
came high, for as a tenor he stands
in Europe almost in a class by HIM
self. Conried puts up against these
two, Eames and Caruso, with Sem-
brich in reserve and with Geraldini
Farrar, the American girl who had To
go TO Europe TO secure recognition,
and was bought away from the Ber-
lin Royal opera by Coprled, as an at
traction for special work like Madame
Butterfly" With Caruso. Conried will
probably maintain the lead for some
time 10 come. but The thorn that must
be ever present to him is the reflection
what sort of figure Will |
have to pay him 10 keep him out
of Hammerstein's clutches?" Caruso
remains the undoubted lion among the
singers of the world, and the monkey
house episode seems only to have
served as an additional advertisement
TO him He Is q full head above Bonci
artistically as well as physically. The
latter is a dainty, dapper little fellow
an artist to the finger tips. and with
the power 10 stampede an audience
bursts of passion; but he Is not
Caruso. and that singer, with his cleo
trifying tones and the magic endow-
ments which enable him to reach
down and grip at ones very heart
strings, is apt TO stand on a pinnacle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
New York; Great Operatiic Duel

all by himself t.ll cuprcioug Nature
sees tit 10 turn out more perfect
specimen from the tenor section OF
her machine SHOP and tndt She
very rarely does in one generation.
Thus far the competition between
the Two great opera houses rHs rc-
suited In everything but a reduction
OF prices. From 50 down 10 8 con-
tinAes the schedule ut both places. and
on occasions when the stars sing IL
is almost Impossible 10 secure a seat
at either house Socict". with q big
s. stu Eorships lt the Metropoli-
tan shrine, but rumor gays many of
the SWellS, who have their boxes paid
for ny the season IN advance. often
leave them unoccupied ia order To- HE
TO the rival house To hear Melbu ana
Bonei. whereat Conried RACES and
itmes, for without the queens of fash
lon in his boxes. big part of his
attraction is missing and il augurs
ina, the rage for subscription seats
at the Metropolitan next year may IN
great measure subside. and that So
ciety NAV see fit To divide it's pat
ronage between the two. Rulnor also
says that Conried made oyertures to
tiannesteln lnOl5i0@ to an arrange
ment which should prevent the big
stars being pittcd against each other.
and that a 'modus viVendf' should
be fixed between the two houses, but
that Hammestoin refused to listen
10 any proposition whatever, and he
goes on with his bills Just as he
chooses His orchestra with Campanini
as leader and Max BendiX as concert
master. is a marvel, and musicians say
exceeds Conried's in its general effects
while his chorus, in youth and fresh
ness, certainly leaves that OF the other
house far in the background. Your cor
4. Il. 1 ~
other night Of hearing Bouci and the
Manhattan company in the dear old
opera 'Mignon,' not heard In recent
years, and the presentation throughout
was delight to eye and ear Madame
Pinkert was the Filina and Madame
Gianola the Mlgnon; both belong 10 the
new ranks Hammerstein has brought
over fhis season. and both scored very
effectively. Several Salt Lakers present,
who had not heard the opera since the
day of Emma Abbott and Marie Stone,
were thoroughly charmed to see so
nearly perfect "a rendition of n work
which Conreid has suffered to fall into
disuse, but which Is one of the most IA =
miliar in the repertoire of European
opera houses.
Conried at present is very III. dan
gerously so, reports say. but whether
the worries brought on him by Ham
mersteins fierce competition have any
thing to do with his troubles is I'M
known. When Caruso sings the great
house is packed. and the knowledge
that Puccini is In New York, coaching
the company OF Madame Butterfly"
also draws out many people on nights
when that composers LA Boheme" and
La Tosca" are sung, for he Is sure TO
be called for, and sure 10 come before
the curtain. Your correspondent was
present, the other night, at the rendl-
ton of "Tosca' by Caruso and Eames
and when thoRe great artists We're
called out, as they We're again and
again, they brought with them the fam
Gus Italian composer, and the reception
accorded the three, battles any attemps
at description. H. q, w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

iting with her sister Mrs. Alfred Far
rell OF this city and at a musicale
given the other evening, by Mr. Far
rell, favored the audience with a num-
Der of well played selections.
There is wide spread interest report
ed among western piano men III the
movement for deep waterways, as
cheapening transportation. Then the
National association is making good
deal of n fight against so-called untrue
advertising by mail order houses.
The New York Evening Post asks:
why do so few pianists succeed? Be
cause most OF them are singularly OBJ
fuse and unsympathetic. The Mac
Dowell tragedy has, for instance, Gre
ated a great desire on the part of con-
cert goers to hear his music, and anna
tours are buying 1t in large quantities.
But the pianists have paid no heed to
this demand whatever-with one eX-
ception, Augusta Cottlow. Will other
pianists follow her example? Not they.
DIR. Riehl used to say: 81 love music,
but hate musicians" He had his
reasons"
Music warehouses are giving consid-
cradle attention to making their show
windows attractive, their efforts evil
dencing much taste. and knowledge now
to draw the public eye.
Prof w. A. Wetzell left this morn
ing, on lecturing tour among the pub
lie schools In the southern part OF the
state His intention is TO interest the
school populations down there In the
study OF song.
Hugh Dougall has been appointed
choirmaster at the First Methodist
church. In place OF Miss Agatha BcrS-
hoel. removed TO New York.
Mrs. W. A. Wetzel has IN prepara-
ton an oratorlo program TO be given
In the near future, in the Z. NJ. c, A.
auditorium.
The First Congregational choir viii
sing tomorrow morning. He Shall
Descend as the RAIN by Dudley Buck.
Miss Beatrice O'Connor win sing the
offertory tomorrow morning, In the
First Methodist church.
The postoiiice department has put Il
stop 10 contest over plano In Pitts
burg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
EW YORK, Feb. 4.-Thursday
n evening at mission headquarters,
IN 80 West one Hundred ana TWEEN
ty-sxth street, farewell so
cial was given to Elder Wallace Hun
ter, he leaving the next day for WASH
ington on his way home 10 Utah, There
was Il large assembly of his friends and
very sincerely did each regret the de-
parture of Mr. Hunter, as the impress
sion had gone abroad he would locate in
New York for some time and engage in
business. hut his health being uncertain,
II was thought best to return home
and recuperate. Auf Wedersehen.
A young asplraut for dramatic honors
has sprung into existence and we count
him among the Utah products that are
making the western state talked about,
I'm literary and musical circles. Mr. Eu-
gene Young OF the New York Times.
Il the latest to enroll his name with
the young dramatists of this great
city. Life Oliver" IL the title of a
drama that was tried by the dramatic
students at tho "Crtcrlon" theater last
Friday and II has the merit OF proving
a winner. II properly handled In any
case II has brought 20 public notice the
talent MI. Young undoubtedly possesses
In a literary way and may be the step
ping stone 10 greater things. Mr.. Young
since coming 10 New York from Utah,
has been IN newspaper work continu-
ously, first with the Herald ana now
with the Times, His older brother, wal
ter s. Young Is most successful teach
err OF voice, having studio I'm Carne-
gle hall.
Miss Ellis r. Ship. a student now
of Teachers college Columbia univer-
sity, has Just been elected treasurer %
the Graduate club, a position most de-
sirnble for the Utah girl, and she rs
receiving the congratulations OF her
friends here. saturday at a luncheon,
Denis hotel An exclusive organization
of Is representative women chosen by
tho dean of Teachers college, and OF
which Miss Shipp was made "a member
last week. she viii respond to the
toast "Elemcntary Education In Utah"
MISS Ship, like all Utah students here,
is making name for herself ana win
ming praise from her teachers that she
justly deserves.
The death OF Kate Denim Wilson, once
a fayorite actress OF the Salt Lake stage
In tho co.'s. will recall TO many old
Utahns memory that Ia sweet and
green. Tor Mrs. Wilson was "A faVorlta
IN the early dramatic history Of Salt
Lake. She died AT her home $40 West
Eiehtleth street. Feb. 5, after a llnger-
ing illness. aud was buried the 7th. from
the church on East Twenty-seyenth
stree.
Mr.. u. II Peery. with his friend
Judge William II. King. gave another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

opera box party to a number OF his
friends here. Miss Hazel Taylor, Miss
Nora Eliason, Mr.. and Mrs Il. c. Eas-
ton and Miss Lucy Gates being the
guests. La Tosca. with Caruso and
Eames filled the Metropolitan to its
capacity ana the party had the great
pleasure Of occupying a box in the
grand Tier. feat not easily accom-
pushed In these operate days. but In
huence counts for much among box
holders, and the hosts were particularly
happy In securing the desirable location
for The entertainment OF their friends,
Judge W. H. King left for the west
two days ago. having accomplished
his business most satisfactorily.
In few days, Mr. Jack Sears, the
artist. VIII take a weeks vacation at
Fall River and Boston. visiting with
friends Mr.. Searss health OF late has
not been of the best, and a change has
been advised by his friends, He will
take this short rest from work In the
hope of recuperatinB in small de-
gree.
Saturday evening Ut s72 Wiloughby
avenue Brooklyn under the manage
ment OF Elders Lawrence Snow and
lockwood and Joseph, very delight
friends OF the eldefs stationed there
The han was crowded, and everything
most delightfully."- planned for the
comfort of all present. The elders are
10 be congratulated for their SUCCESS
full affairs. which always follow tho en-
te'''oInmeats given IN Brooklyn
MI Alec Brewer OF Ogden ana his
friend Richard strlngham OF Woods
Gross were visitors to chapel services
Sunday The gentlemen arc here 10
attend the cunning convention at Buff
fnlo, The coming week While in the
city, they VIII visit the places OF IN
terest win some friends.
Messrs. william Needham, Robert
Patrick OF y, q NJ. L. and Mr.. George
S0vage an Of Salt Lake. were chapel
visitors also. The gentlemen are here
IA business connected with their dir
forcnt firms
The Bermudian, which sails Tues
day The l2th, FOR Bermuda, viii carry
among It's passengers Mrs Frances
Pryor who goes 10 the tropical Island
for two months sojourn with friends.
Tho party intended leaving a month
earlier, but owing to the Kingston
earthquake. It was deferred. as travel
ers are fearful when the earth takes
a hand at rs own oyerturnng, so near
the winter resorts as Kingston 10 Ber-
muda, and the tsip was consequently
delayed,
MIR aud Mrs n NJ. Dmw0odey Wero
at the Waldorf several days last week,
taking IN the oneras with their friends.
Mr. and Mrs Barnes OF Chicago, Very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16

did not find the English language re-
sourceful enough to express his writh-
ing physical emotions. He wrote "Sa-
lone" in French
Has Switzerland a national music?
This question Is discussed by number
OF prominent writer's In the first 1907
number of the Schweizerische Musik-
zeitung published by Hug & Co., in
Zurich.
Maurice Renaud the French bari
tone. who has been singing at th,,
Manhattan opera house. sailed for
Europe on January II. He announced
his intention of returning TO America
next season.
Aaron Hoffman, the well-known or
chestra leader. is writing comic
opera. He Is also going to compose
me music and VIII produce 1t him
self, furnishing the necessary money
and other incidental trimmings,
The New Music Review prints a list
or 81 Messiah" performances given
in this country last Christmas week,
remarking that this is doubtless but a
small percentage of the enormous
number given every Christmas.
There is regular Schumann boom
in Paris. The French, who waited so
long before approaching that composer.
now seem In hurry TO make up for
lost time. The conductors vie win
one another IN presenting his MASTER
works.
frleda Title, who was prima donna
OF the American Opera company last
season. was married on Jan. ! 10 w
>. Bramlett. q prominent young at
torney OF Dallas, Texas The cere-
mony was performed at Milwaukee,
Wis. the home of the brides mother
1.-THE Girl From Vienna" is the title
chosen by the Shuberts for the new
musical play by Roderick penfeld
with music by Gustave Kerker and
Is. "A, Brady. IN which Louis Mann
VIII appear mt the Casinoo following
,he engasement of Paula Edwardes in
Helene Gordon, of 1T Happened IN
Nordland" company. is at the ST. los
eph's hospital, Lexington. XIV. renov-
erins from typhoid fever When. ven
she VIII visit her brother in Colum.
bus, o., and will retire from the stage
Tor the rest OF the winter and SUM
mer to recuperate.
Park Opera company Holyoke Masa
has Just closed contract with Her.
man Smith for the management n,
the Olympic park, Newask. N. j..
where he VIII present opera The com
ing summer. Mr., Kane Is now mr..
ranging for other cities.
Lew Doekstader. the famous min
strel, recently purchased 100 acres OF
the choicest wheat Land IN Toraa
about Is miles southeast OF Wichita
Falls, and the product Ia the best thar
comes out or the Pan Handle OF Tex
as. the famous wheat belt OF the Lone
Star state. Dockstader Is so favor
ably impressed with the quality OF his
wheat that he declares he Is going 10
manufacture breakfast food which
win be called "Dock-O.r
chauncey Olcott comes TO ths
Grand opera house In New York in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-16
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1s 1907

March for an Enlargement of one week
during which Eileen Asthora" vviii
be presented for the last time in ,bat
city the present sepson Mr. olcntt
Is having so much success In this nin,.
that II is more than likely he viii con.
tinue TO use II next season. He re-
Gently presented II IN Baltimore
Washington and Pittsburg to cnpacitv
audiences nivhtly.
Lulu CHASER. who opened az I'm,
criterion In THE Aero Club" this v.oai
brings musical comedy methods Of ftin
making to this comedy without ,nusir
Her escapade III u balloon brings an n
cold III the head, which entails a hon
foot bath of mustard and water Miss
CHASER is then carried of the starr
feet extended. and very prominent IN
length rs well MS beauty. "Tho Aero
Club at it's premiere, brought out all
the balloon enthusiasts TN the real Aero
club.
Al. II. tMets) Wlson Is PLAYING his
annual engagement IN Brooklyn, where
he is appearing N Metz IN tho Alps''
as usual to large and fashionable audi
cnces, Mr. Wilson Is one of the most
popular stars who Visits the CITY OF
Churches and always does Il fine bust
ness, Moreover, he draws tho best clas,
of theatergoers with whom he is n very
great fayorlte This season Air. VIII
son is IN splendid voice, ana singing
better than eyer, His songs arc an
extremely attractive feature OF the per-
formance.
An English phonograph company has
persuaded Adelino rata to sing for H..
IT Is OF some interest 90 know what
songs this vocal link With the great