davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
Mr.. F. X. TYLER ENLARGES
HIS BUSINESS

Mr.. Frank X. Tyler has rented the
storehouse on Commerce street occu-
pied by the Eclipse and lOc Store.
Mr.. Tyler will extend his business and
not only handle machinery, but all
kinds of hardware. Mr. ID. 5. Russell
will be in charge of the Commerce
street store. This store connects from
the rear with the establishment at 1904
Main street, now run by Mr.. Tyler,
which will be continued as a repair
shop.
Mr.. Tyler's business mas increased so
rapidly that he was compelled to have
more room
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
NORRIS JEWELRY STORE

For silverware and fine jewelry. The
public has grown TO know that any
piece of jewelry or silverware that
comes from The Norris Store is to be
relied upon. With increased facilities
and more room we can properly show
our exclusive line of fine goods, which
we feel sure will prove of interest to
prospective buyers and il is a fact that
for quality Norris prices are invariably
the lowest
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
40 ADDITIONS At TAPPAHANN0cK

Great interest has been shown in the
protracted services which have been in
progress here for nearly two weeks and
which closed on Wednesday. DIR. X. b.
Garrett is an able and earnest speaker,
and the Beale Memorial church has
been crowded at nearly every service
There have been about 40 additions to
the church. Underwater Democrat.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
JUNIOR CLASS Ex0NERsTED

A meeting of a committee. composed
OF the Faculty Committee on Athletics
and the officials of the track meet, held
April 18th, was called Saturday night.
After a careful consideration of the
facts presented completely exonerated
the junior class from any suspicion of
unsportmanlike action in conducting
tins contest, there having been no at
tempt at concealment or unfair meth
DDS at any time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
FAMILY ROE HERRING

Doggett & Scott have for years held
a high reputation for curing family roe
herring. This season they have made
shipments to New York City, Louis
vile, KY. North Carolina and West
bury, n. Y. There is no herring in the
world superior to fredericksburg fam
lily cured Potomac roe herring.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
THE ENDURANCE RUN

Thirty-three cars have been entered
for the Virginia endurance run, pro-
NOTED by The Times Dispatch and un-
der the auspices of the Richmond Auto
mobile Club, which takes place Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this week.
This is the largest number of cars ever
entered in a contest in the South. We
have already published the schedule
and route for this event.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
FOUND PARTRIDGE IN CAR

Mr.. w. }. Jacobs, while unloading a
box-car OF ties at the R., +. & 2. r. X.
Friday evening for Mr.. w. S. Embrey.
found live partridge in the car. He
caught il and took it over to Mr.. EN-
brey. where it was turned loose and
flew away. 1t must have flown in the
car when it was being loaded on a sid
ing in Caroline county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
MRS. SARAH E. POTTER DEAD
She Formerly Resided in This City.

Mrs. Sarah E. Potter, widow of the
late Hon. Joseph S. Potter, formerly
OF Hazel Hill, this city, died sudden
ly Saturday at her home in Washing
ton, aged Sc years. The body was
taken to Arlington, Mass, for burial.
Mr.. Potter died several years ago. The
couple had no children.
Mrs. Potter is remembered by many
OF our citizens, who enjoyed her ac-
quaintance during her residence in this
CITY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
NORRIS JEWEIRY STORE

The Norris Jewelry Company have
completed their new brick store on
Main street, next door to the residence
OF Capt. I. McCracken. 1t has an up-
to-date large glass front, beautiful
glass cases, is lighted with electricity
and has everything to attract the buy
er and lover of pretty things in the
lewelry line.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
SHOT HUSBAND AND SELF

While suffering from Temporary
alteration, Mrs. Idora Webb in Rich
mond Sunday shot her husband, Alfred
S. Webb, as he was dressing for Sunday
School and then turned the revolver on
herself and inflicted a wound in the
abdomen. from which she died in the
Memorial Hospital Sunday night Mr..
Webb will recover.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
WILL REMAIN HERE

Mr.. ID. Maury Lee, son of Capt ID.
M. Lee, of Stafford, who has recently
returned from California, will remain
here and take charge of Capt. Lees
farm, Anchorage, near Whitewater,
on the Potomac. Capt and Mrs. Lee
are delighted at having him back with
them
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
DISPOSITIONS

Dispositions were being taken in the
office of Chichester e. Chichester Mon
day before l.. C. Harrison, notary pub
lie, in the case of Hefiin ct ais V. Joe
Davis ct ais. The plaintiff is repre-
sented by G. O'Conor Goolrick and the
defendant by Chichester & Chichester
and w. w. Butzner.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
N. N. TELEPHONE CONNECTS
WITH BELL LINE

The Northern Neck Telephone Co.
has connected with the Bell Company
in this city, and those wishing to use
that line can now talk from any phone
in the city, thus avoiding the inconven-
fence of having to go to the Western
Union Telegraph office.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
TO OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY

Stonewall Council No. Ii, Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, will observe Mothers Day Sun
day, May Sth. Rev. r. A. Williams will
preach special sermon to the order in
the Baptist church that night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
WILL ERECT RESIDENCE

Plans are being drawn for a residence
for Commonwealth Attorney w. w.
Butzner. He will build on a portion of
the boswell lot on Charles street,
which he reserved for himself. Mr..
Butzner expects his parents to move
to the city and live with him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
Real Estate Sales Election on New
Courthouse Ordered Jury.

'0T''VIHI % T nc ITO t4aIIVV,I
King George c. H.. Va. May ?
Messrs. Mason and Carter. commits
sioners. sold MT. Chene." the proper
~ of the late Z. +. r. Wolfe. in King
George county, to +. w. Payne for
81. $50.
II acres of land near Ninde's Store.
owned by Benz. Walker. was sold to
w. ID. Owens for $225.
The grand jury took up the case of
Fred Stevens and Chas. McGhee, both
eoiored' charged with burning Richard
Grymes' barn. Not a true bill.
The case Of Commonwealth vs.. VIM
Mchenny, for larceny of COW, was
dismissed.
An order VIII be issued by the court
Tuesday for am election by the people
on the question Of building a new court
house
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
DENTAL NOTICE

DIR. G. c. Mann. Of Montross, will be
at Index (Peyton Parker's store) doing
dental work on Thursday and Friday,
May 5th and 9th.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
IS AWAITING ANOTHER VISIT

Thieves entered the chicken house of
Mr.; b. 2. Willis Thursday and Friday
nights, but were frightened off with
the loss of several hens. Mr.. Willis is
now prepared for another visit and his
gun is loaded with buck shot.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
PIMLlC0

At Pimlico Saturday, d. Dunlop's
Bendaga won first raced l-2 furloughs,
and w. L. Maupin's Everard won the
sixth race, l lilo miles. Both are Vir-
ginia horses.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Mr.. J. b. Rawlings, of Baltimore.
purchased Of Mrs. Sarah Coles estate
at public auction on Saturday, the brick
house next to Mr., M. G. Willis's store
for the sum Of 81, $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
Mr.. IAPscoTT TAKING
SCHOOL CENSUS

Mr.. A: ID. Tapscott has been an
pointed by the City School Board 10
take the school census and commenced
on his duties Monday morning.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
GONE TO ASYLUM

A woman guard from the colored
State hospital at Petersburg came here
Saturday and took down Dolly Ann
Crutchfield, who has been adjudged
insane.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
CONTRIBUTE $306 TO
FOREIGN MISSIONS

The Baptist church of this city con-
tributed 1906 TO foreign missions this
year.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION

The regular monthly meeting of the
M. w. II. Association will be held at
parish house Tuesday morning, May 3,
af I0-Q0
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03

DIR. 81. NJ. ECKENRoDE, DENrIsg.
Once hours 81 and to 8; Office Main
street. over Goolriek's drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
RED MEMS BENEFIT

The benefit for the Red Men at the
Opera House Thursday night realized
SIG net.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
SKATING RINK NOT SOLD

The skating rink was offered at pub
lie auction by its owner Saturday, but
was withdrawn on an offer of $500.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
WEEKLY WEATHER REpcaI

Heavy showers during afternoon of
oath; thunder storm night of oath 1890;
light showers p. m. Monday, 25ths
and again at 8 p. m.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
STORING MANUFACTURED ICE

Mr.. J. b. Colbert is filling the old
Knox icehouses with ice manufactured
at his plant. This supply is for extra
demand in extreme hot weather or in
case of a breakdown of his machinery
at the plant.
MONEY TO LOAN
In sums to suit on good security. APP
ply to Lee j. Graves, attorney ltf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03
A COMING MARRIAGE
Clerk F. c. S. Hunter, of King George,
to Wed.

MIR. and Mrs. John S. Morris. of
Washington, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Page Waller
Morris, to Mr.. Fred c. s. Hunter, clerk
of the Circuit court of King George
county. The wedding will take place
in June.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1910-05-03

Marshall A. Estes has been appointed
postmaster at Estes. Rappahannock
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Marcel whose real name Is something
quite different. went abroad to study
with Jean de Reszke. Both he and his
wifi. wer. - devoted TO Miss Marcel.
who il of Polish descent that she mad.
her HON. with the De Reszke family and
travelled everywhere with them. She
made her first appearance at the Opera
Comiuue sang in concert in Russia and
Was then selected by Richard Strauss Ia
cr-a,. the it'll. role when his -Elektra"
was given III Vienna
Sh. in TURN sang AIDA. TOscG. Era and
Marguerite IN which sh. il shown IN the
picture II it had not been for the differ
-nc,- b.twcen MIR Weingartner and IN"
int.ndant Of tn. Imperial Opera House
in Vienna Miss Marcel would have becom"
the first lyric soprano at Vienna for term
of wears She IL praised for the beauty
Of her oice. W hich is said topossess Neiy
remark able timbre
Marguerite Lemon. although she returns
10 this country from time 10 time To coach
18th her teacher. Nine Garrigu.s Mott.
has not sung here in opera since sh" mad
a f.w t.ntatIv. efforts at tho Metropolitan
Dpera House some years ago She has
net with every success in Germany. just
now she IL singing in London with Thomas
Hc.cham. and her experiences there hav"
nor h.cn ~ pleasant as sh" had thought
they were going to b"
Her sT..cial object in going there wa,
~ create Marta in IN" first London pro-
duciion Of -T.fiand Her cold inter
f.r.d with that plan Later she had an
oppor1unitv Ia show what she could do
Thn complete financial failure Of tho
P.rcham season interf"r~d however with
tho brllilancy Of the representations
Tn. wealthy If unappr"cIatssl i'm.
pr-sario has been especially generous
IN his engagement of American girls.
ReatrIco Ia Paine. who comes from
canada IL another Young soprano who
had her chance with him. She IL shown
n tn. J,lrt Of ideicids in Die Fl~ier-
maus She studied ia Paris sang for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

a feature Of the periodicals before Tn.
Squaw Man. onghaart and PLAYS
with Wo-t"rn theme struck oil: Canadian
questions wtr,' of considerable interest
and hat mi 'rn-t wa "mrhaIis"i bv The
Royal Mount Tn" Wolf PicTr" "f thu
Plain The occult and psvchic f.d
II thought was PLAINLY shown III tho reports
of the dails paper and in the more care
fully prepared articles in the magazines
and then dramas iik. The witching Hour
mad" a hit
Mrs Selwyr noes 4 remember Mrs
Evelyn Sutherland once telling me that
she never lost sight Of the magazine point
n view in writing plays. for she believed
there you find out what people wanted
and what they were talking about
You work in thu same way?- Won in
0nire
Mr. SeIwyn says quickly. YES. We
both find that no matter how you dope out
IA play u never follows your lead some
whore along the line it gets away from
YOU: your characters do what they please
in spite Of YOU.
4 remember Mrs. Selwyn starting to
write sJfrag-tte farce once and I
thought abe had corking idea cii,ln {
hear anything about II after the start. and
one day ! inquired about lis health and
she told III" with tears in her eyes that
II got ~ serious hat she had To stop writ
ing II. for =h" knew a serious suTragctte
play wouldn't go At all
i don't think int"rpolntes Mrs Selwyn
gently, oh. very gently. that IN" instance
quoted ~ particularly apt II didn't
becon" serious ~ spite. Of me. IL was 80
hcca'Is" when ! cam" 9" writ" ~ I inst
discovered that although I had never
had tim" {" h.' real =ufragette NV sym
pathies were =" strongly with tn. woman
question that could not bring mvs1If
to treat tn" subject lightly
But agr"" with Nr S"lwyn'a sfafe-
m"nt In writing my plays I find in
yariably NJ thc end that the idea that IN.
duC"d IN" to start ~. play IL los, sight
~ and there IL not IN" slightest cII. to
u IN fh" finished work Nearly all our
friends who write bav" IN" same CT.
perIenr". do they not
Mr. Selwyn answers her question with
an Affirmative gesture -Fxcept ~ the.
case 81 I.angdon Mitchell and Gene wnI.
ter. Both of thoee men have a frame
work constructed and build absolutely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

PergolA In Florencs and has been asso-
ciafed with such Italian singers a Maitsa
baftistini and Gemma Bellicioni. Then
abe has sung Tosca with great succ~--.
The picture shows her In the cost tune
IN which the dramatic soprano always
attires herself for this favorit. diverslon'
for surely singing Tosea has become the
favorite stage sport Of the dramati"
soprano Miss Lawrence has also sung
in Germany. and her singing in a produc-
ton OF The Magic Flute in German
gained her success when she Joined the
opera company AT Breslau.
Miss Lawrence comes from Kentucky
and IL was ut the Metropolitan Opera
House that she sang q few small roles
and attracted attention by her talents
and her evidently serious intention az
making progress in the most digniiied
way. She was fortunate enough to max.
the acquaintance Of Miss Calender nj
this city.
Mrs Calender. who il an amat eur only
in name. has long been known a. singer
Of such skill that few professionals are
better equipped. Of LAT. years she has
given lessons o pupils she bought worthy
Of her trouble. Miss Lawrence was on.
OF the fortunate beginners 80 com. into
her care
Later Miss Law renee went 70 Europe
To acquire the stage technique that ~ ia
impossible to master here Her success
abroad II going far TO prove that she is
destined with proper training to succs.d
Miss Calender has sent for her To return
To New York for few weeks this " inter
in order that she may learn " hat the con
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

on tina. Walter in particular writes n
play in his head even To the dialogue,
and will often tell You that he has fin
iIhed one when y. hasn't touched n pet.
or pencil to paper They are tn" only
two | know.
Take Willie Collier for instance. with
whom I elaborated IN the new farce
IN BE Hanged II DO. When he gets
through with play there Is nothing in
IL that II had at the beginning Once
in n while III hear something that strikes
me "a particularly funny and I'll say:
That was "a good line. Where did you
get that; and he says: Get Il? Why. you
wrote II. Don't you remember,
occasionally do disagree.
She didn't like Tho Country Boy NJ
all when ! was writing him. says the
husband and | really think she was
surprised that hs turned out TO be a sic
cess
-Ireallywas. admits he wife penit.n,Iv.
You ~. I thought he was cr,id. and raw
did not care for the idea Of "A hero being
IN love with two women AZ the same time
| thought " made HIM a hit Of "A cad
but a. a general thing | have a much
higher opinion Of men than my husband
has.
Right YOU are. says the husband 1T.
tough proposition to make "A hero out
Of on. of my sex. They're not heroic
But YOU have one premise 20 start with
that there cannot be development with
out weakness woman IL apt ro over
look that fact when sh. judges our mis-
erabl" sey
Mrs. S"lwyn mods 1T IL true tina,
wh.n they first come they're like Tn.
Country Boy'- 40 full Of confidence
such nerve. such enthusiasm They tell
"a president 81 u corporation how To run
his plant and their boarding house keeper
how 10 make pies Everybody gives
way for 'h.m for the fun 81 &c all b,I,
when the pressure comes ~ IN awful
am really quite r-concil.d to The CoIn-
try Boy now
Ever SInr" IN" first w"ak's box ONCE
rrcsipts ray- Mr. S..lwyn behind M.
hand -si,icc"-- IL Il great orator
And Your opinion ia regard tn the
requirements ~ New York andiances,-
We both agree perfectly saws Mr.
Selwyn - -pok r-rnan Nor. and mora
outside Manhattan ~ tn" demand for
bright clean. wholesome plays with
standards II morals and manners New
York il getting. think. like IN. Old
World in it, refusal 10 ba bored and
it, Willingness 10 ac"pt anything thai
doe- not bor.
-Of course tho New York manager
wants YOU 10 put your characters IN
smart frock-. AayH Mrs Seiwyn, hut
they don't care IN the theatres outside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
LUCINDi'S ENPERItNiI>
she EncounierS n Nice old Lad, IN irhf
Of . Resol, In Door.

Did you know said Lucinda ~
Their" are people who are afraid ~ rev -
ing doors, No. Well there are. old i''I'i.
mostly. ! met one yesterday. ne" Nd
lady.
She was standing az tho inn" -'1'
Of one Of these doors ia "A stor". 'rIi
thought she was waiting her turn +" -
into one 81 the compartments a. tn" d'''
rayolysd. and 40 ] stood th"re for q ''..'-
rnens waiting for her 10 stop IN. hu' 40
let thTna or four leaves and chanC"- :, ~
and apparently -ha wasn't going q -'"p
IN. 40 finally ! brushed by her A. -"-'7
A. could and stepped IN my self. AM '''''
"a | stopped forward with IN" d'ur
felt somebody IN the same compartment
with III. and I was sur. II must 30 'h'
old lady | had seen by IN" door To"h
I ga me- up. and then I knew il vi -7"
and that she had been standing -."a
waiting for "hanc" Ia step Va ~ .
and with somebody. and IN" new n"'..''
she WAS saying tn me
You don't mind my coming u 70 n
YOU. do you' and of CoBr-" | -sid ..'.
iainy not and then I stepped &
carefully and deliberately 70 a. ~.
hurry her, and held on To- the bar 90
~ that nobody els. ~ the door 3D."
hurry u and ~ hurry her. and ih'f
InenG iALor We both cam" "ui ire o.
right, clear II III" door IN IN" 40 '.'
III front And he old lady -iId u"
arm very mach Obliged '' '..
am Away : afraid ~ tho-.' r"y"lvl"rd
and then she smiled on III" and N"r.. ' ..
That wa- real "vp,.ri"u"s'. 81.
have known other p"opl". sad "a ~ =
who were afraid Of the revolving door"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
JOINT VIEWS OF The SELWYNS
PLAYWRTTJNG HfSBiND tND
WIFE CHtT or THE DRtNt.
Orient won't Do as q Background for
Piays-More Romance on the stage
dramas That Run Away Win
me Author what iusairn Want.

Ed9nr Selwyn. author Of The Country
Boy. now playing al the Liberty Theatre.
and Miss Margaret Mayo Mrs Selxyn,.
author 81 Baby Mine which IL being
presented at Dalv's. offer the UNUSUAL
spectacle of two playwrighrz IN on"
family. There - no hint of professional
jealousy lurking rIneasily amid the easy
chairs ~ the den AZ rho STRAIT morp wh.r.
they received SrS reporter one recent
afternoon. II IL n very coa"y. hom.iike
place. and Mr. and Mr. Selwyn talk
easily. sometimes together. sometimes
helping each Others arguments. very
rarely disa grHeing- recent trip 80 the
Orient having been mentioned both de-
clare that m" modern playwright rarely
II ever. finds there Inspiration for his
work
he becomes stepped with tho mag
nIficenr colorinE 81 the East ~ - true.
bur he cannot heliNve says MIR selwyn
.rnake ~ near enough 10 our audiences
In be convincing. rs too t"'l-a to be
really real II j. all right for light opera
and for musical comedy. but Will" YOU
rhap-oslize u the i'm" ynrI ar" IN a. when
yo,i got away and look back through the
dull drnb n'mo-ph"r. ~ nv"rydav hap
penings Won -ee that ~ would h" Ike
putting \ dream on IN" stag" lnur
auu-ence would Eay- What does h" think
he IL trying to do"
MrS. S"-wyn agrees ana adds
= hsli"v" that people must recognize
their own Tn--rbilties or probabilities
bn tn" 'harac'..r- IN the stage II We
depict IA" Or entail trI'hfuIly We depict
o psopl" ab-oluf..Iy alien to ia in every
Parricular 40, think Mr. Selwyn ~
right. 80 will hIy" 20 keep the Fat for
oar playRrn. nj
"But Isn't u difficult 70 put romance
In a modern sitting and don . the theatre
gosTp demand romance2- the interviewer
inquiries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

engage them all Perhaps after q while
more cities will support thsiS own lyric
theatres and then the American girl will
he able 20 come back and have her chance
TO appear before her own people.
How little consideration there is for
her hopes IN this respect may be gathered
from the manner in which The Girl Of
the Golden West has been prepared for
production al the Met ropolitan Opera
House This is an opera founded on an
American theme and is being sung for
IN" FIRST time in this country. There arc
Of course some American sopranos in the
company and there is one in particular
who might well have been selected for
tho role OF the heroine.
II happens. moreover. that this particu-
lar person has done more for the fame Of
the composer in this country than any
body else Yet she has been passed over
and a singer from another country who
does no, sing in English or for that matter
stsak IT, has been selected to sing the
leading role So IL is natural that the
young American artist in Europe should
al times he discouraged about her chances
OF coming back.
IL IN. interest in opera throughout the
country really does increase there may be
other cities eventually added to the list
which now includes Chicago, Boston and
Philadelphia besides New York In the
meant inl.. the American girls are making
u-a Of their opportunities in other coun-
tries and finding a degree Of appreciation
which l. not always accorded 10 them
az HON" They are coming back as rap
idly as they get the chance. which happens
ili-, now le-- frequently than they would
liz. 10 have II
Lucille Lawrence. who mad.. her very
modest beginning At the Natropolit an
Opera House a. a pupil Of IN. opera
school. has been attract ing ast ant ion IN
Iraly IN tho last few mont hs 81 the opera
.sasOn She has been singing Donna
irrr IN Don Giovanni AZ the Teatro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

in-nce ono or more American giris, and
these patriotic young women enjoy thsir
success abroad Just IN the degree that 10
brings them nearer TO th-lr final ambition.
which 10 10 co,n.. Ia their Own country 10
sing Mos, OF them wan, 80 20 only TO
the Metropolitan Opera House. but prob
ably they would accept engagements IN
Boston. Philadelphia or chicago.
OF course there - hule prospect that
all these young women are going to b.
gratified ia their hopes There are not
enough opera houses IN this country 20