davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-25
SPEED LIMIT UNDER. vIADUCT.
Eight Miles an Hour Maximum Is
Proposed

To limit the speed of street cars and
other vehicles passing under the H
street viaduct to eight miles an hour is
the object of a police regulation which
will shortly be promulgated by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
Following a complaint regarding the
speed of a car through the viaduct. Capt.
Michael Byrnes of the sixth precinct and
Capt. ]. c. Daley of the ninth precinct
made an investigation of the amount of
traffic through the viaduct. 1t was found
that 1890 wagons and automobiles pass
through it between the hours of am.
and pm.
On account of this heavy traffic they
recommended that the speed limit be
reduced to eight miles an hour.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
WORK ON NEW SCHOOL.
Fort Myer Colonial Heights Building
to Cost $4,000.

Building of the new schoolhouse al
Fort Myer Colonial Heights Va. was
begun yesterday morning. The General
Constructing Company of Harrisonburg
Va. has the contract and c. Nj. Robinson
of Richmond is the architect. The build
ing will cost when finished something
over $4,000. The constructing company
is under bond to complete the building by
August Is.
The building of this school will close a
series of controversies extending over sew
cra years and give the younger children
of the Heights and of Rosslyn much bet
ter opportunity for education than they
have heretofore enjoyed.
TIE owners of Colonial Heights, r. II
Linn and c.. III. Livingstone of the Amer
lean National Bank, have plans ready to
build twenty houses on their subdivision
as soon as the schoolhouse is assured. as
il now seems to be.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
FINE CUSTOM TAILORING.
Owen Owen Opens New Establish
ment in H Street Northwest.

Custom tailoring, according to Owen
Owen, the tailor. who caters to the ex-
elusive set Of men in Washington. has
seen great advances in Washington in
the past ten years. A decade ago there
were but a few tailoring shops where
made-to-order garments were turned out,
and there were practically no cheap es-
adjustments.
ness has taken great strides forward. A
man may now obtain clothing and tailor
ing in this city equal to that made in New
York or other cities, or he may have
suitings made at less costly places. But
in Washington the prices have not kept
pace with the other progress. for exclusive
dressers may obtain the finest fabrics and
fit here twenty-five or more per cent
cheaper than in many other cities.
In the matter of fine shops there has
competitors, Mr.. Owen has recently moved
from his store in 11th street, where he
had been for about sixteen years. into a
handsome new store at 1904 III street
northwest. opposite the Hotel Shoreham
Many Of the most prominent government
officials and business men In Washington
are counted among the patrons Of the
Owen shop. To this trade and the public
he presents the beautiful new store which
he now occupies. The entire building has
been remodeled at great expense to meet
the most detailed needs of the business
which takes up the entire first floor and
a part of the second.
A huge plate-glass window extends
across the entire front OF the first floor
and well lights the main showroom. Above
it, in beautifully colored loaded glass, is
the name of the establishment, with the
trademark. a combination Of the Ameri-
can and British coats-of-arms, in the CEN
ter
. The main showroom is finished with ma
hogany woodwork tables and show cases
There are two window seats Of leather at
the front, with tables before them for the
display Of goods to customers in the best
possible light The Office of the book
keepers and the private ofiice OF Mr.
Owen are at the back Of the main room
Directly to the rear OF this room is the
room for try-on Of clothes, and back Of
that the cutting ROOM
AS a special inducement to bring old
patrons and new into the establishment
Mr. Owen Is offering for limited time a
line Of genuine west Of England "Clay"
serge suitings at $38. The lowest price
on these goods generally is $50 to 500
All of the goods bear the genuine stamp
Of Clay & Sons of England.
Although all OF the improvements in
the new store are not yet installed. the
place is open for business. and Mr.. Owen
will welcome the inspection of the public.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
SAFEGUARDS FOR CONSUMERS
COMMENT UPON HEALTH OF
FICE RECOMMENDATIONS.
Regulations for Protection of Foods
Sold on Open Stands Not
Strict Enough.

Stric;er regulations fo~ the protection OF
food sold on open stands We're recently
approved by the Commissioners on the
recommendation of Health Officer Wood
ward. Now, local dealer in food writes
to the health officer 10 declare that the
new regulations are not strict enough.
I'VE wish to congratulate you on the
recommendations you have made to the
District Commissioners with reference to
exposing fresh meats and fish in partic-
ular. and food products in general, in
public PAGES" says the writer of the
letter.
Our only criticism would he. if any
thing. that your recommendations are too
conservative. We think the period for
refrigerating fresh meat and fish should
be from March / to October 81. inclusive,
instead of April 1 to October 81.
I'VE also think that the requirements
for keeping meats and fish covered to pro-
tect them from dust and other objection
able matter should apply the whole year
around This point should be emphasized
in such "a manner that the dealers In
these products may make proper arrange
ments at the present time for handling
goods in this manner permanently. in
stead of temporarily. as they might in
requirements for protecting meats and
fish from dust etc, applies only to the
summer months.
Hot and Cold Water Necessary.
Furthermore. and most important of
all. no building or open market space
should be used for the purpose of selling
or offering for sale fresh meat. fish.
poultry but;er cheese unless the
premises have running hot and cold
water
In reference to this letter Health Of
ficer Woodward has written 10 the COM
miSSioners that he agrees with the writ
er that the covering of such foods should
be insisted upon at all times, and If the
regulation. as drafted by me, will not ac-
complish that end, or does not clearly
show that such is the purpose. then 1t
should be amended before PRONUNCIATION,
so as to clearly indicate.
Il recommend. he concludes. "the
reference of this letter to the corporation
counsel for consideration in connection
with my letter referred to above
Evening star., 1909-04-25
GEN. GRANTS BIRTHDAY.
Program Of Exercises to Be Held at
Metropolitan Church.

The story Of Gen. Ulysses s. Grant
commander of all the Union forces at the
close of the civil war, with a sketch of
his life and services, will be reat-d by
Senator j. P. Dolliver and Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, U.S.A., at the celebration of the
eighty-seventh anniversary of the great
soldier to be held under the auspices OF
the Department of the Potomac, G. A. R.,
at the Metropolitan M. E. Church. AZ
and streets. next Tuesday evening Col.
Edwin n: Holbrook, department COM
mander of the G. A. r., will preside and
In the course of the evening will give
"reminiscences of Grant from the stand
point of soldier who was on the firing
line in the sixties.
In addition to the speaking Col A. S.
Perham, patriotic instructor of the De-
partment of the Potomac, and chairman
of the Grant anniversary committee. has
arranged program of music and other
events. There will be flag exercises by
the Woman's Relief Corps, under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Mary A. Dow. president
presentation Of the colors of the Depart
ment of the Potomac by Hazard Wheeler,
color bearer: presentation of Gen. Miles
as presiding officer; singing of The Star
Spangled Banner" by Mrs. b. H. Smart
ouui Cos ps HSH SOLO. Keller S
American Hymn. by Capt. George III.
Liilibridge: address by Senator Doliver;
solo. Recessional. J. Walter Humphrey.
The invocation will be by Rev. Charles
F. Guthrie, pastor of the Hamline M. E.
Church. and the benediction by Rev. John
Reid Shannon. DID.
The musical numbers by the United
States Engineer Band under the leader
ship Of Julius Hamper. leader Will include
the following airs: Flag of Liberty. :
"Zamap, "Recollections of the War
Glow Worm "A Day at West Point
and America
The chairmen Of the several commit
tees are: General committee. col A. s.
Perham: speakers and invitations, Hosea
B. Moulton flag exercises. Henry A.
Johnson; reception, George C. Ross; dec
orations, Jerome F. Johnson; music,
George c. Potwin: press. j. Walter
Mitchell: on seating audience. E. K De
Puy. assisted by members of the Sons
of Veterans
Invitations to attend the celebration
have been accepted by the United Span
ish War Veterans. the Army and Navy
Union and other patriotic organizations.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

A charge Of theft was preferred against
two coored boys. William band and
Henry Robbins, who were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Policeman Jones of
the fourth precinct. 1t is alleged that the
children took lead lining from empty tea
boxes i'm a stable in I'd street southwest
and sold 1t. Bland lives at 346k Van
street. few doors from the home OF the
other youthful defendant. They will be
tried in court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
FOR CLEANER AND BETTER CITY
POLICE REGULATIONS TO BE
STRICTLY ENFORCED.
Many Arrests Of Drivers Of Vehicles.
Warnings Posted in Alleys.
Other Measures

Police regulations are not to be dead
letter in Washington. Stricter enforce
ment recently inaugurated. will be main
tanned.
For dropping refuse from wagons on
the streets. for driving on the wrong side
of the street. for failure to attach a
weight to horses left standing and fer
violations of other regulations relating to
vehicles many arrests of drivers were
made last week. Fines Of from s. to S5
were imposed upon conviction on these
charges.
that it is practically impossible for
drivers of milk and bread wagons in the
early morning to comply with the regu-
lation requiring that standing horses be
weighted or that some persons be left in
charge One express company has also
complained to the police against enforce
ment Of the regulation.
Regulation Will Not Lapse.
A representative Of the express COM
pany called at police headquarters yester-
day afternoon and made inquiries about
the continued enforcement of the law
Horses drawing heavy express wagons
he said, are not likely to run away, being
only too glad to have an opportunity to
rest. He was told that the police will
continue to enforce the law.
Maj. Sylvester says that drivers have
got to be more careful about dropping
carts and wagons. There is no use try
ing to have a clean city, he says. II
drivers are not going to be held to a
strict accountability. The police will con-
and take the defendants into court.
There is no reason why any trash or
rubbish should be dropped on the
Streets" declares ]. NJ. Wood. superin-
tendent of street cleaning. The depart
ment is furnishing covers to all the au-
thorized trash haulers. If the people will
employ only such haulers they will aid
in keeping the city clean"
Householders Can Help.
He has encountered much trouble in the
crusade against filth and rubbish. Supt
their support there will soon be no occa-
sion for complaints
Commissioner West, who has immedi-
ate supervision over the street cleaning
department, has authorized the placing
OF 1900 placards in public and private
alleys warning people not to violate the
law. The placards will contain words of
warning, giving notice that It is unlawful
to deposit filth, rubbish or other material
in the alleys.
''This warning" says the superinten-
dent OF street cleaning. will have ten
dency to put stop to the practice which
has prevailed to SO alarming an extent
in the past and be the means of greatly
assisting in the crusade against filth"
At the Benning dump the superinten-
dent has a number Of placards contain
ing warnings to drivers. Daily bulletins
are put up, and the drivers are careful
to read and study them.
Supt. Wood says he is pleased with the
action of Judge kimball In imposing a
severe penalty Saturday in a case against
contractor for dropping dirt on the
streets Tomorrow he is going to have
The Stars account of the trial bulletined
at the various dumps as a warning to
drivers of trash carts.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Bids for Navy Yard Buildings.

For the construction OF three brick
buildings for the United States Naval
Hospital at the navy yard. Bremerton.
Wash the w N. Concanon Company of
San Francisco submitted the lowest Of
fer among tile four bids opened yester-
day. II was for $143.371. The work is to
be completed within fifteen months.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
United States Supreme Court.

Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 172. Thad. A. Bryant, trustee in
the matter Of e. NJ. Newton & Co., bank
rupts. appellants, agt. Swof1ord Bros Dry
Goods Company; argument concluded by
Mr.. William H. Arnold for the appellant.
No. III. The Texas and Pacific Rail
way Company ct a.. plaintiffs in error,
aet Eastin & Knox ct al; argued by Mr.
w. L. Hall and Mr.. Rush Taggart for
the plaintiffs in error. and by Mr.. Thorn
as d. Sporer for the defendants in error
No. 179. United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company, plaintiff in error, agt
the United States; argument commenced
by Mr.. ]. Kemp Bartlett for the plaintiff
in error.
Adjourned until Monday next. at II
clock.
The day call for Monday April o6. will
be az follows: Nos. 119 1S0. 49, 1Ss, 1885,
ISS. 1S9 100 t9t and 192.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Baltimore and Return, $1.25,

Baltimore and Ohio R.R.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains,
both ways. both days, except Royal Linn
ted City offices. 1417 G st. and 619 Pa.
aye.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Boards for Sheathing, $1.75 Per 100
#. Frank Lfbbey & Co. 9th & N. Y. ave.
Have You Tried milk" Bread.

1t is real homemade bread 1t is more
delicious. more nutritious than any other
bread you know of. Delivered fresh and
clean from oven to table. &C. Homemade
Pies. 20c. Holmes Bakery. 1st & h SITS.
Phones Linen. 1440 and 1441.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

The police were asked last evening to
find Rose Dove, colored, thirteen years
of age. who was reported missing from
her home. 1908 11th street. She went
away from home Friday, the police were
Informed. and failed to return.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Popular Excursion, Sunday, May 2,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. Round trip
Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg. $1.OO:
Berkeley Springs. $1.35: Cumberland. e 90.
Special train leaves Washington S:15 am.
Returning same day.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.

William Yeager. thirteen years of age
92l u street northwest, was treated at
the Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon for lacerated wound of the scalp
lie sustained his injury by falling from a
bicycle while near his home.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Free Book on Cancer.

An eminent specialist has written a
book on the best method of treating
cancer. 1t should be read by every person
who has cancer. This book mailed free
to any one interested. Address Dr. u
A. johnson. 1853 Grand avenue, Kansas
City, Mo.-Advt
Evening star., 1909-04-25
CITY ITEMS.

No Better Beer Than Heurich's
MaerZen. It's pure. old and brewed in a
brewery where cleanliness is the watch
word A great tonic. At your grocers or
phone Arlington Bottling Co., West 81.
ap24-5d
Evening star., 1909-04-25
How Explosions Can Be Avoided.

BY purchasing New Method Gas
Range. Non-explosive; no pilots. 1t burns
- per cent less gas. Heats water with
the same gas you cook with. Ofte Radia-
tor Company. 800 9th st. n.w.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

1Oc Cans Evaporated Milk, &c;
Sc cans Evaporated Milk. &c: SC cans
Evaporated Milk SIC. 1714 14th St NV,
1883 st. NV and J. T. 70. Pyles' IL other
lucky stores. Such bargains as above
have made them lucky. ap22-5t
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Fine Rugs E

Fine Rugs From Your Old Carpets.
Call. write for circulars. Tel. Main 6943
Oriental Fluff Rug Wks, 1905 F st. NV.
ap23-3t"
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Hess Now Sergeant in the Seventh

Hess Now Sergeant in the Seventh.
Acting Sergt. W. p. Hess OF the
seventh precinct has been promoted and
made full sergeant, taking the place made
vacant by the promotion CT Sergt. Har-
rison. Policeman w. T.. Sanford Of the
t'rSt precinct succeeds him as acting SER
seant.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Brownley's doc Bon Bons, Chocolates
and hard candies. More than a hundred
varieties. Fresh daily. 1905 G st. ap24-t II
Evening star., 1909-04-25
RAILROADS.
ChesaDeake&OhiO RaiIway

ShHSSS0 EVSSSANS OuNHO NUhH w q
NOTE.-Published only information. aud not
400 P.M-C. & O. LIMITED. daily-Fsst vc., i.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago and 81
Louis. Parlor car 10 Virginia Hot Springs
week dsys. Pullman cars Louisville to Nash
vllc. Memphis and New Orleans. Diniu.
cars la carte service.
lt:lo PM. T. V. LIMITED. daily-Pullr,an
Vile dailr and Virginia Hot Springs week
days Dining Car. Ia carte service Pull
man SieenerS Cincinnati To Chicago and s,
Louis and Louisville 10 Memphis Nashville
and New Orleans.
rania avenue iyso F street an, IN, ro renn,r M,
station. Telephone Main Ios6 or .,sns Tor tickets,
baggage checks. reservations and taricshs.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r,
LEAVE NEM I.NroN STATION
NEW al STREET, 4Rf YEN SrW ToRS YSRk
20 100 90 am. m Diner Diner Pullman Parlcr
IL .oo am. Diner and rullmsn Parlnr Car.
Rora, @sT III m.aa @an All Ri51Gf Pnlm.n c;r ,r
TOO pm. Coaches 70 Ph:ladelphia
Pm ceacse. acF ."s to t@,.Is rsIasepsi. si,l'F
'IsIs mt sleercrs to New rork.
ATI4sTic ciTT + fadc s': 300 ood tiico NiT TT,s
II 90 500 pm.
EVERY I" HoIk HkIo,NqhE oN 9RE HOUR
ess ssoS S'ys $50 .dc :? 30: SD Hr
go" f:sn % +,nne - 10 .s nc.n
t4.on. t4A5 800 +5ns. $50 80 ss So
400. +sOc. 900 1000. 30 IS. 'll.0o. 'i1 10
night
WESTWARD
CHICAGO si2o $50 nm
CINCINNATI. ST. LOFTS and IoufsvfLLH
% 10 am. - % p.m.. sIe 10 night.
PITTSRI.RG. '9l0 am. I.2z '910 pm.
s12 ~ night
CLEVELAND sa 10 r. u.
COIT'MEI'S * ~ nm.
WHEELING. 90 10 am $50 pm
WINCHESTER toio m. "a Of. $500 p.m
FREDERICK. .s.2o. 1910. ss15 am. 81 50.
t4 n5. * 45 nm.
FAGERSTowN 90 am. 500 pm.
ANNAPOLIS '7.2o. $500 am, f2o3 noon.
f3. 20. .30. $500 and 1900 I'm.
eDai1y. fFyrept Sunday sSundav only
TELEPHONES at all u the following ticket
Offices: l417 G st. NV. Main 1891: eia Penn
Ticket Offce Main 1880. Information Bureau-
Evening star., 1909-04-25

The Favorite Flower Of America.
Guides American beauty rose is the fin
est grown. First prize winner 1914 F.
Advf
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Altamont Spring Water.
of exceptional pul.,J."-Dr. McDon-
nell, state chemist, Md.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Free Demonstration. Cooking

Pastry samples. Experts from Connecti-
cut using Florence Automatic Oil Stove.
c. ~ Muddman & Co. $40 18th, 1904 G..
Evening star., 1909-04-25

Shaffer, 14th & I, Is Especially
successful in creating wedding decorations.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Southern Railway.

~ B.-Following schedule figures published
only Is Information. and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
Asheville. Chsttanooga. Memphis. 900 a.m and
lO:4a , IN. daily.
phfS New Orleans. 1910 nm. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken.
Sava.nah. Jacksonville and Florida points, 4:iO
pm. daily.
Tourist cars for California. tri-weekly: 4:lO
pm Monday. Wednesday. Friday
Local for Harr,s0nhr-g. 7:So am. daily: AIS
nm. -eek days: for DanvlI~ 7:2o IN isily.
and f..r Charlotte, yiIc. IN and - y. u.
daily Frequent trains to and from Bluemon.
L. 3. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star., 1909-04-25

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return
Today via Baltimore and Ohio railroad
d,,f
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Whereabouts of River Men.

Toys, wands. crowns. tinsel. Gould's. 42l 9th
-Adyt
Evening star., 1909-04-25
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
POTOMAC & CHESAPEAKE STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
EIGHTH STREET WHARF.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 27 1909
Steamers Leave Washington. D. G.
SUNDAY and THURSDAY at m. FOR land
ings far NoMINI. including GRINDERS
BRICK HOUSE. BERR1S. WIRTS AND MAS
SEYS.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY at pn fc.
landings far EDGEWATER and PAR
HAMS POINT. including the Wicomico river
landings and those in Nomini creek.
MASSEYS and WIRTS including GRINDERS,
BRICK HOUSE and BERRYS.
SATURDAY at Z am. for landings as far a.
NOMINI. including Wfcomico river landings.
Schedule subject to tide and weather and to
change without notice.
For detailed information, call Phone Main 59l2.
W. b. EMMERT. Vice President and Genl.
mh27-tf w. F. CARNE. jr. Genl. Agent.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
DANCING.
RAILROADS.
SeabOard mir Lime.

TICKET OFFICE. 1927 PENNA. AVE.
NOTICE.-FollowinS schedule not guaranteed.
9:O5 AN DAILY = "Florida Fast Mall"
Through ccsches and Pullman sleepers to Savan.
nah and Jacksonville. Through sleepers Wash
ington to Hamlet. and Ha,olet to Atlanta Din
ing
7:35 PM DAILY = "Yer Round Limited"
Coaches and Pullman to Savannah Jacksonville,
Tampa. Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis Dining
cars.
R a. SrANSEIL. District Passenger Aren't.
Evening star., 1909-04-25
Washington, Baltimore &
AmmamOlis Electric Rwy.

Electric palace cars from White House station
For baltimore Every half hour from 600 N.
to 7:3O pm. and $3.50, $50. 10 30 and Has
pm except on the ODD hours. Local cars at
S:S5. 9:lO IL 10 m. and 1:l0. 3 10. $40. 7:IO
pm.
Washington ard Baltimore.
For Annapolis-Every hour from G:30 am. to
$50 pm. and II AS pm.
Fares One wav. Round trip.
To Baltimore. :... 75c $l,25
To Annapolis and y. 3.
Naval Academy. 75c u.c5
RaHHage checked.
All Fl st. cars run direc. to White House Sta
tion.
Ticket ONCE 3. l4th and n. 7. ave. NV. and
at White House Station. 18th and sts ne
Telephone NJ. 7sH5 and Linc. SIS.
The sun., 1909-02-14
"Ll SONNiMRUL.w SUNG.
beiiinis old FaShisPed Work Delights
the Manhattan Audience.

There was not the usual authorizing O
music yesterday. The two opera house,
supplied the delights Of the day and onl,
two Of the performances call for comment
The Metropolitan offered "Tannhauser'
IN the afternoon and Aida in the evening
Ihe Manhattan gave Les Contes dHoff.
mann and la Sonnambula.' Place tc
the danes. Bellinis 'La Sonnambula-
has enjoyed we'll earned repose since
Nine. Pink ert was heard as its too sleepy
heroine in Mr.. .Hammerstein's g irst season.
but 1t may now enter upon a period of
joyful rejuvenation.
AT any rate last nights audience re-
celved IL as IL 1t were the revelation OF n
new and uplifting gospel OF art brought
10 a dark and doomed world TO raise 1t
TO unspeakable bliss. The threadbare
old tunes. the case hardened old ensem-
oles. tho cut and dried old finales evoked
thunders OF applause such as the Man
hattan has not heard in many long day
ls pleasant TO see an audience having
such delightful time. 1t Is good to
know that 80 many people can still enjoy
simple. bland, childike music. despite
the Efforts OF Mr.. Debussy TO prove that
all tone Is suspended and Mr.. Strauss
death
The cast last night embraced Nine.
Ietrazzini az Anind, Miss Trentini as the
blond but wicked L,s1, Mr.. Parola as FL
rmo and MIR. Reschiglian as Count Ro-
d!To A II OF these were equal to the tasks
imposed upon them Nine. Tetrazzini
displayed. captivating lingerie and high
notes and she walked In her sleep with
admirable decorum. On the whole IL was
m evening Of innocent pleasure at the
Manhattan, which must not be construed
as an insinuation that the performance
was not good. 1t was every bit as, good
as the opera-even better.
In the afternoon performance OF -Tann-
hauser at the Metropolitan Carl Jorn
sang the title role for the first time here
and made deep impression. His imper-
sonation was astonishing TO those who
had thought the limit Of his powers de-
iinod IN Die Meistcrsinger. He probed
the depths Of the music with fine artistic
skill and presented a well rounded and
touching characterization. His vocal
treatment OF the contest Of song and OF
the narrative in the last act showed gem
line dramatic ability.
Mr.. Goritz sang Wolfram with beauty |
of tone and phrasing His -Blick ich |
lnber' was especially excellent. Mr.. |
as tho Ldndordre was in very |
poor voice, but Nine. Morena repeated |
her beautiful and touching impersonation |
u E|iSob'h, The only raggedness in |
he performance was in the chorus of |
he second act. Otherwise everything |
vent smoothly and the sum total OF effect |
vas better than that OF the previous
This is high praise.