davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
List of the Injured

ADAMS. WILLIAM Pctoskey Gich.) High
School torn Iigaments in right ankle, Nov. D.
AIRHART, Capt. Simmons 'Abilehc, 1eAas'
College fractured skull. Oct. -.
ALLEN HARRY. Great Neck. l.. l., Conclusion
of brain. Nov. 8.
ALLERDIcE. Michigan. left hand injured Nov.6.
ARMSTRONG; Oklahoma. severely cut in head.
Oct. II.
ARNOLD ALBERT. Rochester tMch.) High
School left arm broken, Nov. 10.
AUSTIN. RAYMOND, ohio Wesleyan, conclusion
of brain. Nov IS.
BAER Lake Forest, foot crushed, Oct. 16
BAKER University of Kentucky, broken leg,
Sept. -.
BAKER HENRY, st. Charles High School,
strained ligamcnt in hip, Sept p.
BARRY coach Wisconsin, strained neck Oct. 4.
BAuGIIAM, CAvINS. Evansville, Ind, broken
BELL. Iowa. broken hand and injured ankle.
BE lsS =; De De Paul. freshman finger frae-
pE lnrsI: Ho'i cornell University dcveops water
pT Il SH1s ffp' T + Lake Forest High
BER%r f" G%ToN G Indiana tss' rib f broken Oct
BEsCHER. BOB, pitcher Cincinnati National
League team. hit on head with broomstick by
BEUCHER. CHARLES, South Bend Gnd) High
sSsussa Of brain Nov loE s 1c,vt
BoRLEskE. "s Michigan, mac collar bone broken,
Nov. 4.
BOYD, HOWARD, Steele High School. Dayton,
Ohio, conclusion of brain and other injuries.
Uct. 70.
BRADFIELD. ERWIN. Lake Forest Academy,
strained Iigament in knee, Sept. IS.
B KENEISA. Northwestern FRESHMAN. collar bone
broken Oct. u.
BRENNAN De Paul. fractured arm, Nov. IS.
BRoCKMAN, CHARLES. Lake Forest, stomach
hurt.
BROCKMAN, W. X, Lake Forest. injured,
Oct. 10
BROWN fullback knee cap dslocated and liga-
ments torn in Moline Rockford game at Rock
ford Nov 20.
BROWN. ALLEN. Vanderbilt. kicked in head,
BUTLER. Hamline, ankle broken. Oct. ..
CAPSHAW. Oklahoma. broken leg. Oct 10
CATALANEA. Troy tOho, High School, rendered
UNCONSCIOUS In game Nov. H.
CHURCH. FELIN. St Louis Ciich) High
School. right ankle broken. Oct %
COLEMAN. JOSEPH. Philadelphia pa Roman
Catholic High School cerebral conclusion and
internal injuries. Oct. %.
COLLINS, Iowa. injured Sept. q.
CONKIIN. Pennsylvania. rib broken. Nov. 13.
COOK. ALEC, Lake Forest, tendo9s In knee
strained.
COONEY Yale knee injured Nov. 16
CORBETT. Harvard. ankle twisted. Oct. 49,
CRAIG. HENRY. West Aurora High School,
n tendon ,%a Of leg broken Sept 20 Sor, Noun.
Pleasant. Mich. injured. Oct. ~.
CRAWLEY. Chicago strains ankle. Sept. %.
CRIES.FOR.R1BS. halfback. Carlisle, injured
CRYSTAL. GEORGE. Toledo Cohio) High
School. broken collar bone and internal in
jures. Nov. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

spinal column fractured. Nov. s.
PICK BRING. Minnesota. broken rib. October y.
PIsHoN. Dartmouth. sprained lignment, Novem-
POPE. Cornell. wrenched knee. September %;
POST. University of Kentucky. Injured ies'
POWERS. Minnesota. injured: October 49,.
RGE VE ssSI esht es injured
READ: Princeton injured, November , - So,
REfGER. Sterling IN, High school. hemorrhase
RoRERTs. Hyde Park High school. wrenched
ROBINSON. Lombard, kicked in head. Novem-
ROOT. Lombard injured. October Q; -
RUST. CLARENCE Elsin High School leg
sANDERs. GRANT. Ellsworth College iowa
ty Iowa. n,s5nSy ns1sd nb SsvemGrf 81
seriously injured. November s.
sAUER. Chicago, sprained back. October %.
SCOTT. IRVING. haifback. Bonne. Cal. broken
SCOTT. Ben. Lake Forest. strained two iisa
SCOTT. Lake Forest, two tendons strained oc
sEAGRAVE oGLE. Kckomo. Ind. concus
SEAGR-.vE. Cornell, badly bruised Novem
sEihEE; I'incsi injured os,Sssr ;o,,o u,r,
| SIMSON. Cornell. kicked in head. November 6
Sims Washington and Lee fractured shoui
SMILEY. captain washburn. Kan, ligament.
sS sf1n irS eorn nhs 2jsSesr September
SMITH. Knox, injury to base of brain, No
| SMITH. Brown. leg broken. October ..
| SNYDER. st. louis University. badly injured
Sewers. Norristown. Pa. right arm broken
sPRAGUE. Monmouth fractured leg. October %
srR0ss Normal Mount Pleasant IN Mich
STAMM. ERNIE Brooklyn Acorn A. A.. frac-
tured skull October 10
STEINER. Norristown. Pa. shoulder fractured,
sT nsvs%Rfs Iowa. injured. September 81.
Iowa Sma nGaq October
sTORMAN. HOWARD. oldtown. Me-. High
school. broken leg, October %.
srRoPPE1. CHARi.ES. Catchsge. Ohio. severe
ly injured. October Is.
SUNDERLAND. Chicago. back injured o.,
sWARTZ oklahoma. broken nose. October IS;
SWETTER. Hamline. shoulder dislocated. Octc
TAYLOR. Yale. injured. November 10.
| TELLER. ARCHIE. Beloit High School. frac
,r tu1eg arm October q ,,,.... .n.,o ,,r,,,.a
THOMAS. Iowa. ankle sprained. October 81.
ankle. November 8.
TURNER Grlnnel. concussion of brain. No
venlDer d.
TUTHILL. PIERCE. Elgin High School, broken
nose September "a
UHI. LEE. Cornell University. injured, Sep
TENDER "a.
VAUGHAN, HARRY, Yale, knee badly bruised
November 49,
| VAUGHAN Notre Dame, twisted knee, No
vcmber Is.
vIEMEIER. Beloit left ankle fractured. No
vember 13.
WACASEH Millikin. injured. November f3.
WARD Northwestern injured. October 30.
WARD. De Paul dislocated wrist November 13
WALSH. JOSEPH. Wesleyan University. Salina,
Kan: severely injured. september q.
WALTER. Iowa Wesleyan. injured. October g.
| WATKINS, Michigan, injured. October 10.
WATSON. Illinois. ankle injured. October 16.
WELLS, Pennsylvania. left shoulder bruised,
November Is.
WHITE. Fordham sprained ankle. November Is.
WHITE. Oklahoma, badly hurt, October 10
WILMARTHE Ames. badly hurt. November IL.
WILSON. EARL, Naval Academy, paralyzed.
October 16.
WILSON. COE. arm broken in two places. No.
vember 6.
YOUNG University of Chicago. eye injured
September q.
ZEHMIER. FRED. Beoit College, conclusion
Of brain, October %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
BRUTAL FOOT BALL UNDER BAN
Presidents of Four Leading Colleges
Join Crusade Against It.

CHICAGO, November 22.-The Record
Herald this morning says:
with the presidents of four of the lead
ing western colleges enlisted in the fight
to eliminate brutal foot ball. the move
ment received fresh impetus yesterday.
That the gridiron game of the present
day Is doomed for a sudden overhauling
was the stand maintained by four promi-
nent educators.
Statements urging the immediate re-
vision of the mode of play were received
from President Judson of the University
of Chicago, President Cyrus Northrop Of
Minnesota. President Van Hise OF Wis
consin and Chancellor Samuel Avery of
the University of Nebraska. That the
sport is fast becoming a menace to the
life and limb Of all participants is the
opinion of the educators.
ION local gridirons yesterday three vic
Tins were added to the list of injured.
Capt. Blinkhorn Of the Morton Grove
team was borne from the field, having
fractured his collarbone during a fierce
scrimmage. James Sullivan Of the Pan
Their Athletic Club fractured three ribs,
while Bruce of the same eleven dislocated
his shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
COST OF ALLEY OPENING.
Of Benefits Reported by
Condemning Jury.

The jury selected to condemn the land
necessary for the opening of an alley in
square 1885. lying between East Capitol
and A. 18th and 14th streets northeast
and to assess the benefits arising there
from. today filed its report with Justice
Stafford in the District Court.
The value of the land taken is placed al
s.. 1880 which, with the costs of the
proceedings, s24922 totaling $3,O35.12. is
assessed as benefits against the various
lots in the square.
The benefits are: Lot 10, $500; lot s.
$120.12: part lots 30. 81 and 81, each $50;
lots 63 to 50. $2o each: lots p to %, each
SEQ; lots 10 and 20, each $40; original lots
3 and 4, each. $500: lots 40 to 80, 80 to 81.
Is to SO. each SEQ: lots 80 and 20. each
$40; part lot on East Capitol street,
$3.50.
The jury comprised Samuel III. Walker.
chairman; Thomas NJ. Harvey, secretary
John S. Swormstedt. Henry X. Simpson
and Ezra Gould.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
NINE-YEAR RECORD

CuLxER. Wisconsin. leg injured. Nov. s.
DALEY: Capt. Georgetown. injured. Nov. ..
DAILY. FRED. Yale. shoulder severely bruised
DAILY. Yale. injured. Oct. ..
DAILY. Yale. kicked in ribs, Oct. o.
DANIELS. Simmons College badly hurt Oct. 22
DAY. RICHARD. Egn High School: collar bone
broken in two places. September 20.
DIMMI. NOtre Dame, wrenched arm, Novem
her g.
DOLAN. st. Ignatius College; shoulder injured
October 3.
DOLAN. Notre Dame knee twisted November II
DOWNS. DONALD, East Aurora High School
dislocated elbow and broken arm, Septem
her 90
DUKE. HARRY. Clifton Heights, Pa; badly
bruised November G.
DUKE. FRED. Clifton Heights, Pa; ribs brok
November q.
DwYER. PETER. Notre Dame: injured Dc
DIVER. Notre Dame; kicked in the mouth
October 12.
FERRiER. Pennsylvania; twisted knee. No
vcmber 3.
FIGEI. Notre Dame: chest injured. October IL
FLETCHER HARRY, Nevada: broken hip, Oc
tober 80
FRANCIS. Pennsylvania: ear torn almost on
November g.
FRANZ. Princeton: jaw broken October 30.
FREENEY. Michigan: badly hurt. October 81.
FREY. MAST, Wittenberg: scalp wound. No
vember 13.
FUCIK. Wisconsin: shoulder hurt November =
GEREND. Chicago; develops Infection, Septem
GOEBEL, Purdue: injured. October 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
List of the Dead

AREND. ALBERT, aged l.; years Marie.t Ia
lohlo, .cloolboy. kicked in head Nov. &c:
died Nov. Ia.
BABcocK. LANGDoN. Buffalo (N W. died
result. of injuries received in game al
Cornell. IN which the fractured tissues OF a
lung caused pneumonia
BECKER. CHARLES. Findlav tOhoI. school
hoy injured Sept. 2a; died Sept. 30.
BURKE. MICHAEL. Medco- Chirnrgical rel
Iege. Philadelphia. kicked in game with Phill-
,lclphia College of Pharmacy Oct. 80; lied
ByRNE. EUGENE. West Point cadet. nec..
broken in game with Harvard Oct. 30; died
CHRISTIAN ARCHER. University Of Virginia
roncussion Of brain followed by cerebr, hemor-
Georgetown University. Nov. IL: died Nov. a..
DEFINE. DOMINIC. Massilon Ohio'. died %
lung trouble resulting from exposure on the
foot ball field.
EVANS WALTER. aged is years. Guthrie
County High School team. Des Moines Gowa,.
kicked in head in game with Yale High School
Sept. 30: died Oct. a.
GRAHAM ROY, aged ~ years. Waterloo Uowal
High school. received blow on temple at pen
nant raising following game between Waterloo
and East Waterloo High School teams Nov q;
died Nov. T.
GRuBER. WALTER LLOYD. TayIorvillc IlL)
High School tuberculosis following kick in
The back in game between TaylorvilIe and An
burn High School teams early III oct; del
HECKEL. Russell p, aged II years. Pitts.
burg chest tramplcd in school game Oct
30 died Oct. ~
HOUSTON. HARRY. aged 10 years. Crawforils-
VILE Ind. expired from heart failure caused
by overeNertion in high school game at Craw-
louisville Oct. 10.
JACK, CHARLES E.. Denver tColo.}. died of I'M
iurcs received while playing tackle on the
Colorado College eleven, Of which he was =
member.
NISSAN CHARLES, Tarryiown IN. w. died
Of injuries resulting from game in which he
participated at the Mackenzie School at that
place.
LUDDEN wINFRED. Woodland tCaLl. del
Of injuries received Willie playing in a game
against the Vallejo Cal. team
LUFFSEY, WALTER j.. Jr., Richmond VA
Cirays. injured i'm game with Chelsea Hill Oct.
30: died Nov. II.
MACARTHUR. JOHN. Wabash lind J, died of in
jurcs sustained to the head and body white
playing at Wabash against the high school
team of that place
MERRILL. VERNE. GAINESVILLE wis High
School scrache, in game Oct. 50; died of
blood poisoning Nov. 20.
WELLINGTON, ROBERT. Poftsville tPaA High
School. kicked in abdomen I'm game with Slia-
mokin pa High School Oct. p died Oct. d.
MOORE, SAMUEL. Camden IN. j.. died aS
the result Of kick in the groin received dur
ing a scrimmage.
PIERCE. CLARENCE. Wilmington DELI. died
of injuries in his stomach sustained through
other players falling upon him ina scrimmay.'
RICKETS, MORRILL,, Forest I'M. died IF in
iuries to his head received in foot ball game
last Thanksgiving day.
SPYBUCK. ROY, Haskell Cnd.l. struck on
head while maxim. tackle in game at Buckne.'
Mo-. Oct. 80: died Oct. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
BRIGHT rs DISEASE

Late estimates on the percentage Of recov-
cries under the new cmolient treatment for
Bright's Disease follows:
Where patient Is much weakened and crises
may be expected In from five 10 ten days prob.
ably not more than loo to :Ors recover Where
physicians aid with efforts to restrain fatal
symptoms this percentage Is increased. In cases
where patients have from thirty to sixty days
Of life the efficiency Is very much higher
Where patients do not wait until bcd-riddep
probably three fourths yield.
And in cases that take the new cmolent
treatment on the appearance OF the disease nearly
nine out Of ten respond The point is that the
Renal Inflammation should be attacked before
the heart and physical system broken down
The new emollient treatment is known as
Fuiton's Renal Compound Ii be had in
Washington from Henry Evans. 1924 ST
NV.
We desire every patient 10 write us who Is
not noting the usual Improvement by the third
week. Literature mailed free. Jno. J. Fulton
Co. 2l2 LIST St. San Francisco. Cal. We invite
correspondence with physicians who have obsti
nIte cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
URGES SAFER FOOT BALL.
Rev. A. II. Thompson Wants Game
Put on a Sane Basis.

Rev, A. Fl. Thompson, pastor of the
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church,
chose as the theme for his sermon yes
terday evening Foot Ball and Human
Life" and made an urgent plea for the
modification of the rules Of the game SO
as to put it on a safe and sane basis. He
declared that the fascination for the pres
ent game seemed to be due Ito the lurk-
ing instinct Of the savage in us, which
finds no greater qualification than in a
fight"
Upon the altar of foot ball we offer
up annually our tribute of young men,"
said Mr.. Thompson, young mon who. II
they were spared. would become the
leaders of the nation. Already twenty
three have been slain outright and half
hundred seriously injured: the number
is increasing daily. Checked in some
quarters, as it has been in this city, the
game is encouraged elsewhere, and the
work of slaughter goes merrily on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
BACKS ASSERTION WITH WAGER
COL. WATTERsoN REITERATEs
STORY OF CONSPIRACY.
Issues Good-Natured Def in Louis
Vile Courier-Journal to New
York World.

"Marse Henry" the term affectionately
applied by the world of journalism to
Col. Henry Watterson. the veteran editor
of the Louisville CONFECTIONERY, left
Washington yesterday afternoon on his
way home from Paris to Louisville. Be-
fore he started he threw down good-na-
turedly a glove of defiance to the New
York World, which dared to doubt the
existence of Roosevelt conspiracy al
legged by Col. Watterson.
Put up or shut up, remarked the
colonel In the vein Of the true Kentucky
sportsman, offering in an editorial in the
Courier journal to bet the editor of the
World that there is a Roosevelt con-
spiracy, and to prove it by December.
1911. Here is his very language:
Dinner Proposed.
Nor let US be too cocksure of any
thing; and yet, albeit opposed on princi-
pie to games of chance, we have a wager
to offer the World, not of money, but of
whites, with maybe a drop or two onbe-
down, to wit, dinner for twety-four,
to be given in Washington city, District
of Columbia on or before the first Mon
vite twelve, the Courier-Journal to invite
twelve, the Chief Justice of the United
States, the Vice President and the Speak
err of the House of Representatives to
serve as judges and referees, and to sit
at table as additional. eX-officio, guests
or words to that effect-the proposition to
be that Taft and Roosevelt are at dag
gers points. by the Courier-Journal in
the affirmative, the World in the mega
tive
What He Really Said.
Col. Watterson made his def in the
course Of long editorial telesraphed to
the Courier-Journal and released for pub
LEGATION in the east this morning. His
reference to the conspiracy follows:
MIR. Watterson did not say, or did not
mean to say, that there is strong
movement to nominate Mr.. Roosevelt.
That would be putting the cart before
the horse. He said that there is well
organized conspiracy to make breach
between the President that is and the
President that was, and this Is true.
Whittier it will lead, and where it will
end, it is too early to speculate. Men of
Importance are engaged in it. Our es-
teemed New York contemporary would
be surprised II we named them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22

I STROPPELL. CHARLES, Cincinnati tOhio',
died Of injuries and conclusion of the brain
while playing al Carthage, Ohio.
SULLIVAN. ORvILLE, aged Is years. Urh1na
Ill). neck broken by fall over pile Of cinders
in school foot ball game Oct. II: died Oct Is.
TRIMBLE, DUKE, Indiana University. level
oped blood poisoning from injuries received III
practice early in September; died Oct. 2
THURSToN. RAYMOND. Cambridge (Mass)
died of infantile paralysis sustained during
game at Phillips Exeter Academy, where ne
was student.
vOGEL. ROYAL. Grand Rapids tOhiol High
School. rupturcd blood vessel in head Oct st;
died Nov. II.
WALSH JOSEPH NJ St Mary's College, To
pcka tkan,, injured in game Sept 20 cte'i
Oct. q
wIBIRALSKE ALBERT P, i. years OLD.
Orange IN j. High School. tackled while
running with ball Nov. IS and thrown heau-
! first injuring spine: died next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
From the Chicago Record Herald.

n ESP1TE the claims made that the open-
II style play adopted two years ago wor,d
''debrutaiize'' foot ball. the death toll Tor the
season of 1909 Is greater than 1t was in either
1907 or 1908. Another startling disclosure Is
that foot ball caused greatest havoc among
college and university players II had been
believed by the faculties Of many of the fnsti-
buttons that the new style of play as taught
by skilled hired coaches would eliminate the
dangers of the game. The contrary appears
true. since fcwcst were injured outside of the
colleges where no coaches were employed. The
large list of dead and injured has resulted In
renewed demands in various parts Of the COM
try for laws forbidding the game. The roster
Of dead and injured for the present season. still
unexprcd Is follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Autoist's Collar Bone Broken.
Purchased for a Home,

Joseph J. Moebs has sold through his
agents, Shannon d Luchs, real estate
brokers. the two-story bay-window new
brick residence. No. 1904 New Hampshire
avenue northwest to Mrs. Abbie l., Hig-
gins. The consideration was $4,150. 1t is
the intention of Mrs. Higgins to occupy
the property as her home as soon as same
tx fully completed. This is one Of a row
OF seven just being completed by Mr.
Moehs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Lay in Wait to Kill His Wife.

BALTIMORE, November p. = Armed
with a bread knife. a bottle of carbolic
acid and a bottle of aconite. Philip A,
Hirsh. a one-armed huckster living at
1910 Ridgely street, surrendered to Pa
trclman Fauth of the western district,
early last night. saying that he had de-
termined TO first kill his wife and then
himself. Fortunately for his wife. she
was visiting her mother Hirsh stated, 1t
is said, that after arming himself he lay
on a sofa in his home waiting for his
wife to come home. While there he medi-
tated, he said, upon his intention. con-
GLIDING that he had best get the police
to remove the temptation from his path
He will be given hearing this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
GUEST OF PRESS CLUB.
Commander Peary Will Meet thu
Members Tomorrow Afternoon.

Commander Robert f. Peary will be
the guest of the National Press Club to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. y tele-
gram was received by the president OF
the club from the commander. who was
in New York, that he would be at the
club at the time mentinoed, when all
members present will meet him. When
DR.. Cook was in Washington he also was
given reception at the club. and met
a great number of the local newspaper
men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
Gen. Black in Quaker City.

Gen. John c. Black. chairman Of the
civil service commission, went to Phil
adelphia this morning on business
trip. He will probably return to Wash
ington this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-22
THREE DEAD IN BRIDAL PARTY
AUTO PLUNGEs OVER A THIRTY
FOOT BRIDGE.
Chauffeur's Attempt to Light a
Cigarette Causes Him to Lose
Control of the Machine.

CUTHBERT. Ga. November 22.-Three
persons are dead and two probably fatally
injured as result of an automobile acct
dent two miles west of this place last
night as a wedding party was returning
from Cuthbert to Coleman.
With the purpose of being married.
James Shepard and Miss Helene Mattox,
accompanied by Horace Shepard, broth
err of the groom. and Miss Mary Mattox. a
sister of the bride-to-be, secured an auto
mobile from Gerst's garage at Fort Gaines
and were driven to Cuthbert by Curtis
Williams. Upon reaching this point the
minister refused to marry the couple on
account of their youth neither of them
yet having passed their twentieth birth
day.
Plunged Over High Bridge.
The party hastily left town, and while
attempting to light cigarette Chauffeur
Williams lost control of the machine
crossing a thirty-foot bridge over the
Central railway and it was dashed to the
railroad tracks below. Chauffeur Will
liams' neck was broken and death result
ed instantly.
The two Shepards were frightfully in
jured and died in few minutes. Miss
Helene Mattox and Miss Mary MattoX
were both terribly injured. They We're
removed TO a neighboring farmhouse and
the bodies of the three men were brought
here on handcar.
Autoist's Collar Bone Broken.
MEXICO CITY. November 22-Hector
Casasus. son of Joaquin Casasus former
ambassador to the United States, had his
collar bone broken last night. when an au-
tomobile he was driving colided with an
other machine. c. II. Rathborn, owner
of the Southern Hotel at Tampico, was
seriously injured.
Young Casasus was driving his auto
mobile at the rate of fifty miles an hour
on a principal street and it upset a baby
carriage before II finally wound ND in the
collision. The father OF the young man
is now in New York
The Washington times., 1909-04-04
81 MARRY? NEVER"
SAYS MARY GARDEN
Prima Donna Declares She Is Al
ready Wedded-to Her

PHILADELPHIA, April - Mary
Garden is welded to her art. If Mary
Garden were not an artist she would
doubtless marry. But as she is
singer she viii not marry, for she
believes no singer can be a prlma
donna and be a wife at the same
time" This was Mary Gardens an
syger when questioned at the Philadel-
mia Onera House as 70 whether she
had decided to marry Prince Mavro-
cadatto OF Russia.
"A singer should not be married,
she continued. 81 will amend that
statement. No woman on the stage
should be married. They do not have
time properly to care for their chill
dren. Suppose I had a child Gould
I attend 20 il properly, jumping about
the country singing as ] am forced 10
do2 ,r- ~,.ao,,
oets married she viii retire. No more
Singing except in ner home To sing
is divine. but to sing and neglect
children and husband is-wretcheu.