davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
MISS JASMINE r.

season flfty-four performances or a to-
tai OF $32, There are scores OF ar
lists Whoee salaries run into hundreds of
dollars per night and ii is the singers
whose salaries are not tho highest who
earn, through a greater number of per-
formances, as much or more than those
who get salaries involving four figures
The next Item OF expense In salaries
are the musicians. of whom there are
$50 engaged for the season. These are
not ordinary musicians. who play at the
must be union men. For example, ono
first horn player receives $3.50 a week; a
harp player receives SIPS a week, and so
on. Many receive wages running 10 500
a week. and all receive extra pay for
rehearsals after the the first OF any op-
era, These musicians are divided into
two orchestras, so that when one Is play
Ing an opera, the other is rehcarsInG or
playing at one OF the 135 performances
given outside of the Metropolitan opera
house and on tour The cost of the
first orchestra alone has averaged $4,000
per week, and the second but a little
less
There are $50 choristers whose salaries
average $50 per week, and their season
Is six weeks longer than the opera sea-
son itself, total of thirty-one weeks.
During the past summer. these clroristers
were employed al! through the summer.
with the exception of four weeks at
rehearsals, and at fun pay. 1t is these
rehearsals OF orchestra and chorus that
forms an enormous item OF expense.
The artistic stan is another item of
enormous expense. Arturo Toscanini the
"crooh making genius of the operate
world as the critics frequently call
him, receives as great q salary as any
singer. with the possible exception OF
Gustav Mailer, Viitorlo Podcsti Eglsto
Tango, Max BcndlX, who all receive prIma
donna salaries. and in addition there are
eight assistant conductors
The technical staff, headed by Edward
Seidle, includes the scenic artists cleo
tricians. mechanics. property makers
and stage hands of all descriptions and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

by Mr.. Woolley still remaining in ifs
place Although the selections that are
Played on 1t are now barely distinguish
able, they are in their quaint musical
Iorn. suggestive of the compositions
OF Handel The mechanism that moved
me rolls is still in good condition. This
IS a Sprlng motor on the order of n
watch or music box, and is wound mn
by a crank. AS the cylinder is turned,
the little metal pins Of the roll strike
projecting Jacks which. in turn. raise
the hammer from the strings of the in.
strmment. AS each one is released it
strikes string and the note is pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

The musical world, through fate or
whatever you choose to call it, has
reclaimed its own in the person of
Mrs: Cora M. Hendricks. Mrs. Hen.
dricks's husband, for whom she de.
serted the stage in this city almost -four
years ago, recently died and now Mrs
Hendricks has returned to her first
love-, music. Incidentally Salt Lake
City's musical world receives nota.
BILE addition
Mrs, Hendricks's musical education
covered period of years. Part of her
musical training was obtained on the
stage. She began as a soloist in Trim.
ity church, Denver Then she alter.
nately taught and studied under some
of the best instructors in the Colorado
city for something like three years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
be tabernacle. giving the bari
b "God Be Merciful,' in a
nsing manner,
MISS ESTHER DAVIS.

ical Instrument winch is. in all
! lEty, the only one of its kind in
Iafry, says the Philadelphia
has been presented to the Penn
y Museum md School of Indus
and added to the fine collec-
Iold pianos in Memorial hall,
'|ht park. 1t is one of the earliest
BIS of n combination piano and
kano, and was made about 1880.
Ebit is the gift of D. e. Wool
asurer Of the Estey company,
pred 1t after A thorough search
Ifountry for some of the earlier
1s of this form of piano CON
The instrument is as inter
EB it is unique. and will prove a
addition to the list Of exhibits
Npscum. 1t is a six octave piano
mbles somewhat in appearance
fashioned style of bookcase that
be considered the piece de re-
! IN tie furnishing of anv home.
a about seven feet high, and the
built of mahogany throughout.
me music rack is n soft station
Epery which was intended TO be
p4mental and provide screen
interor mechanism OF the in
Age has placed its indeliblc
b this characterization, and il is
in many places, being exceed
7glle. although il still preserves
eztent its original delicacy and
eost interesting feature about
1ent instrument. however, is its
use; showing, as it does, that
OF self playing instrument
nom recent conception. As
1t conforms 10 much Of the
ppesrancc of the usual antique
sIde from the exceptions noted.
anical playing device is of es-
-terest. This is contained in
OF the instrument, but instead
roles. such as are now used.
were produced by large wood
lders, into which were placed
Irs much on the principle Of the
Own music box. Each of these
3 contained three selections, so
man who owned such an iu-
Ind to limit his musical rep
g the size Of the room in which
bis piano. unless he desired to
m from the woodshed in case
'ed a particular air.
Of the cylinders accompanied
OF the piano, tho one that was
nen the Instrument was secured
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Mrs Fred C. Graham en-
C. Rowden, the distin'
sr;tone and his accompanist,
u Terry of London, who were
,broueh Salt Lake TO the Pa
.Swest. Monday morning an
musical was arranged by Mr..
his studio in honor OF Mr..
sod also to afford an oppor-
tor him 10 hear some of Salt
'n,,sical talent. Among those
,srt were Miss Amy Osborne,
VI Kelly. Mr.. Graham and Will
som with Miss Terry. In the
y AR. Rowden sang at the serv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Mrs. Avery North of Minneapolis
Mimi. has returned TO Berlin and re-
turned TO the concert stage in the Ger
man capital. Alexander lleineman, one
of Emperor William IS favorite singers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

duced. Provision has been made fol-
changing the time and also for produc
ing various effects in expression, ac.
cording to the viii Of the person manip
ulating IT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

club. will give dancing exhibition at
& o'clock AS the affair is for wor-
thy cause, il is hoped that there will
be large attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

An entertaining programme has been
prepared.
1t has been computed that Walter
Damrosch, IN his twenty-five years as
conductor, has taken his orchestra a
distance equal to six times around the
world. As this distance. about 100000
miles, has been traversed entirely with
In the borders of the United States, it
VIII be realized how many times Mr..
Damrosch has been over the same
ground, and playing in the same cities.
AS pioneer In the creation of audiences
Ior the symphony music throughout the
United States, history will give Mr..
Damrosch first place,
Organ ,recitals will begin Monday at the
salt Lake tabernacle Doors are omen
at II o'clock noon. Programmes for the
week follow, VIZ:
Monday
ta} Evening star; i"Tannhanser'5 15noe
OBJ Grade Song scineeRer meeRer
ca ldylls "6jg s,iTod,.! in p Flat" :Faulkes
"Sortie In G Major" ........... .Iemmens
"Pastoraie" from First Organ Soma
,.po,oor 4o,; t,,;;'''''' ..''..'.'. 49,: .Guilmant
(a) Ave Maria" ....,,...'',' Scbmbnrt
OBJ Communion in G." Batiste
.Ssl Old Melody Arr by performer
Wednesday
Offertory ,.. Ratjste
(al Hymn of the Nuns" wei;
(o) my Rosary" arranged by per-
(a) "Berceuse" (i;;Joceiiyn'j -. .Godard
Gb) "old Melody. Arr. by performer
March solonelle' ............,..Ke Ketterer
Thursday
Selection from Madame Butterfly.
(a5 "onertory in A Fiat Batiste atist,.
OBJ Les AdieuX" Observation-Disclosures.
ta) La Vilanelle" Gold dance). 80.
=, .'s.' :" .fanD1erili
(b) '.'Old Melody" Arr, by performer
Mirch IN u -.,..-...s.ss...s..... Smart
Friday
Selection from "Mignon" . Thomas
Arranged by J. j. Mcclellan.
ta) "Mlnuet rAntique" ..... Strelezki
to) The Seraph's Strain, .,.,s.s.
(c) odd Melody Arr by performer
Prelude to "Parsifal' ..........,..W Wagner
Saturday-Special request programme.
Requests must he mailed to organist al
the Templeton building before Thursday
evening.
So quickly does the world OF music
turn III Vienna that already two music
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

So quickly does the world OF music
turn III Vienna that already two music
dramatic works have been written
around the lately produced "Chante-
cler" by Edmund Rostand A ballet
operetta by Rodolphe Baimann has been
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Grand opera costs money, There are
few people who know what a stupen-
dous undertaking it is to produce an
opera The Pittsburg Dispatch has
been conducting an inquiry and this
is the conclusion reached, Says the
Dispatch;
First. 81 must he considered that in
addition 10 the enormous receipts OF the
company. there is also an immense deticIt
every season met out Of the private
purses OF the members OF The company.
Assuming the average OF the estimates
of the deficit this year TO be at $3.50 600
and the total receipts to have reached
81 500. 600, il might be supposed that the
total expenses OF the season will reach
with the end Of the present tour a grand
total Of $2,l50.0O0. This sum, divided by
the 2t5 performances. would bring SS7IS
as the average cost OF all the perform
anccs.
No account Will be taken OF the fixed
charges upon the real property Of the
company. which includes the Metropolitan
opera house I'm New York, valued at So
10000. and tho interest earning capacity
oil that immense sum the New Theatcr
New York. which. while owned by diff
ferrnt company. is In reality owned by
the same people with but few, II any.
exceptions with its cost OF 81. 600, 600.
There has been total OF l03 artists
or singers. Of which ninety seven were
engaged for the entire season. and al
most all guaranteed a minimum of forty
performances II is an open secret that
Caruso Is guaranteed eighty perform
ances At a salary OF AT least $1,000 per
performance.
There are aboat a dozen artists who re-
ceiyc $1,000 eaGh performance. and sew
cral OF these Will run over that There
are other artistS whose single perform
anCe salaries df not run so high. but
ample. ono whoss salary is $500 n night
VIII have had btforc the clos" Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

sought the privilege of appearing with
her IN several of the musical numbers.
Mrs. North scored one of the triumphs
of the season, especially for her rem.
dering of Tschaikowsky and Schubert
songs. Mrs. North is sistcr-in-Iaw
of former cartoonist on The Tribune.
Kent s male chorus VIII furnish the
music at Phillips Congregational church
this tSunday) evening at 7.l5 o o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

An interesting musical gathering of
the week WAS held mt the home of Mrs.
Agnes Dahlquist Beckstrand on Wedncs-
day afternoon, when her musical club
met and listened TO a miscellaneous
program consisting of piano selections
nice Davidson, Gwendolyn Williams
Ruth Mullholland, Blanche Holt and
Myrtle Hoover. Either selections were
played by Mrs, Kunke and two vocal
solos were given by Miss Erma Pendle-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

AdoIphe Borchard, the young Paris
ian pianist who has sprung into promi-
ncnce during the last two or thrco
years. will come TO the United States
next season TO appear in concert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

w OlSltnllolllt
(c) "Old Melody. AM by performer
Prelude TO Parsifal .-........,.eW Wagner
Saturday-Special request programme.
Requests must he mailed to organist at
the Templeton building before Thursday
evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

given at the Apollo ebeater with much
success, and an opcrctta entitled
"Chantoclair has been composed by
hungarian musician. Bella 'Uii, and
brought out at the Theatcr Ronach.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

An entertaining programme has been
prepared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

hungarian musician. Bela l1I, ana
brought ont at the Theatcr Ronach.
An entertaining musical programme has
been arranged for the First Methodist
church this Sunday, There will be an
elaborate programme in the evening
There will he n violin trio @ Happy
Days, by Miss Romania Hyde and
Miss Helen Hartley, violips, and Miss
Marian Matthews, cello. a violin duet,
" For An Eternity" by Miss Hartley
and Miss Hyde, A contralto solo, " Fa.
thcr of Light, viii he sung by Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, and an anthem,
Lift Your Glad Voices" by Miss Leo
la Scbrack and choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Organ recitals Will begin Monday at the
salt Lake tabernacle. Doors are open
at II o'clock noon. Programmes for the
Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
4 color schrmr In Brick

The completion 81 the Frederick Douglas
scsoolhouse IN Cincinnati. OHIO - being
awaited with considerable interest nv buiId
ers IN that section because Of the novelty
in eheCt which IL being attempted 4
color scheme IN a public building - SAID to
ne something of rarity IN the state Of Ohio
heb"e the Ctlriositv on the part Of the mem
hers Of the building fraternity The school
building - 20 b" three story structure of
-tur'o and brick The -'u,vo viii h~ bun
: h" terra Gotta a warm brown and the brick
mixture Of red and browns -et ~ a very
thlCk Joint IN "A pattern. ~ that the brt,k
~ have the appearance OF an INLAY
Inc TIE ~ IN" tower over the ATDhwaya
VIII be m terra Gotta color, and will ne
scattered over the walls TO give weather
rhe"' The tile showing over the towers
and the middle section viii be- dull. varis-
gated green FINALLY. IA appropriate
places over the structure will bs bright
spots 81 purple. seen brilliant ret and
other CAV Culors Of Rock WoOd tils IN re-
liev" IN" general gray The d.-ign 81 the
structure u III he ~ N" spanish kHHnai-sauCe
siyl" 81 architecture" -pmpthlug rather nsu
~ 'Iu'tnnatk though 81 long standing m
III" West Fh' B'nhhHg Ig'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

The care Of the streets and driveway
OF QUEENS Borough - = subject ~ which
all motor car enthusiasts IN Greater New
YORK are interested some idea Of the
wear to which the man thorough fares
hilt cup automobile races over I ~ auto
mobiles passed over HOFFMAN boulevard
his number will doubtless hs more than
duplicated during tho coming aviation
meet. The daily trayel over Queens road
ways 10 and from Manhattan - also very
heaNE his Of course entails a heavy
expense for upkeep on the street depart
ment Of the borough. and many well knoNn
View Workers not residents Of queens are
urging the MAYOR and the Board Of Alder.
men for a generous appropriation for the
coming year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

uytrIug ur -u.h an "labo-l'" strrIciurN
on ~ Work was Ju~f n.gIuuInE then
o." I'r o. .r from ~" depression ,ausad
nv 'h War o. ~. and iiu.' -iw yI-run.
n great activity With -uI~ from foreign
p"rIs 90 rr,upf and ti"d To- gr".- q few
h'u't- away T. ~ sand m. Id follow
Gu' ~ Niud"N- o. 10" fiut ua" for
zach Day IA n" year
u was the shy~,TaIeT ~ the time
VISITOR from aiI parts e IN" 'Ifs S"u' To
the '"''I amt climbed - an stories To
IupN around upon the great stretch u
'Nu AMI hr''. stony buildings that cpl cred
~" low 49, emit 4 Manhattan herr point
1t iufa." va- m" top uf q tower thar
reached about INT, i"'f above the r,Ipf
AruuuI IN" iuV"r wl- a railing topp,.d
with wood u - part IF his wooden
ran mar 10 100 VIZ BpDd good pfft'" 10
dsN h'.-.I" 'I" rist'd hammer IN.
"uiIr" esrfd'.' Wa ,uNsr'd with the.
initials IF rhus" y no cam" 90 I...r ult
over ~" hHrhpt Among m" carvings
10 thc nam" 81 { Nbharr rr.hably
N" man 'rr nom ~ later wars M,
famous -f"trb"If ruui,.F \ Iblard
'r. rival - ~" Ma, I.v.U we named
% /. Mrr-lp~ Springfield Na-. r"gl--
tered uI~ un'." 'u 'H" 'tII IN L.- kui."
= uId , nrN,u w.'h 'r"ir"ntsus
'IE after hl- uaU. u + E.lr"r" and
g t"rr"r UrDiahly bru'hrr-. 60
llnud"I SKINNER and I -
In -3g ~" r1flluE Sa- CO., "r"d wfth sheet
'upp"r and Il" names we're hidden anti
he -fTIctur" " - wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
what the Eas, River Tubes are Doing
for urIEhtM ater.

The u N,hsr~nu COMPANY r.ports
hat sine" IN" opening ~ the East Eiy.r
luu"l- % has received from plot owners
"u -. deN "iopU"ut ~ Brtghtwatnrs several
scores Of aspirations for the erection L.,
~" 'orparr "i 'ottAEe- and that con.
lrar'- ~" being -Igurd almost =, cry dav
Tor houses II" u" built IN N" BAY Lake. and
Pines sections 20 r' read, for or,uD,r,'.
~ ~" spring IT, addition To ths~. -p.,ieI
'OutrH't- the COMPANY VIII buId ,In,,t
went model '"ttHgr~ Iu the Oaks and
liue l"ffH"" sections. to meet the demands
Ut ~" g"u"rHI market / be N,LaT.nu
con nam ma ~ own construction for,.
and lSrg" buH|il'r material ranozttort.-
90 h" pt"r"f'E trd ~ claims 10 construct
huUT"- Tor - 4-fuIr"T- Ht ,Osr IrtC, re-
'"fNIUg - "w u Ur"'f- from The IuurD,.d
. q .u" of IN" land which 10 soils The ,nu.
Q la'i~ H'r"ah -ign",i fpr u"v ,nttaaa- -
briyf t'"f~ lu-UT" . 'rfN farg. I,rIdtrt.
operation thor" 'hi- wIuf"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

--r.... pr lotion go . 'rtD., ..r-.. H.
-.rr... .,-.aur.-. r...t -,,..,. .tr g,,,tv.y
........,...- .-t...t., =
'
'''"''."H 1920 ''h' "'''A'h'h NOM no r'-~'
~ %" 'LI.t.rE-
on m. ."rn'r 81 hrnIdwaT and Forty
-'''"i.. .'r"r' va I"a-'i pv John ton-l-
i'm" tom 'H' t.p'' '-ia',. DO q ~t""p r"nt
81 this rent Nr CDr-.i.r.. uaId about
9. 's" q V"li 'h" "'--' ui = ,DrIns from
.t" IGN r"'unhnN WINCH I-"O m" roof
=, ~ root Of ''' gid huiId ~ ~ n"
M'ilI'H '-'I'" 81 'h. -Du'h. ~ c0rrnr
- biuauNIr amt lhr'v-fuurth -tr'"t
~"r' l"a-"J 90 l'"5 200 q -tEu COMPANY
for i'u." F'ar~ 80 au aggu"gt'" r'.ufa'
81 SW,s1. OBJ n"I', - w'' y"ar
I'" N"b"r -"'r" F"t"- ago took a lra-"
u M" northwest .pru"r - BrpadNav
ana N"niy '"rin -'f'rf . plot fronting
l'u f""' "a Broadway iui 9" f'.'.' uu tn.
-tu""' IN" ri1' contains u'-.i'- the
th"I'r" -'N"r 81 righ' uu- story -rur.-
shorty after VIZ M"p..' too. u' rrDl"rty
-IE - COMPANY t.d-'4i from 'Iu 'E,. roof
-i,a'" over ~" -tor"- ana erected two
,"N- - Ign about 'tr'N '"'. nigh
.lu- NLIi VI Nnr"' g.'- 'ruu 80. -Ign
rr". ituE .- fp' IuDvu. Bui - .- add that
H.. r.ur FROM ~" -'Dr.- Iui ne. dp.uI"
r"H ~ ~,s'l- ~. be. r"r' Of h.- 'N.arf,.
e. q. o.. ~ prs .0.l.-- af. .-g...a',.f III.
-" worth ,,"r 5000" % wear .p fr,sd.
way prurfI"'.i- tH"iy -" II th..
r"-'".rur'S 10 ~" WhIi" HIhr district
'HT'l- .u' he. cloak room either co. en-
JiDy"'.- ts ~. head T., r''i % ff.. chef
i"IIb'E ur 20 'Uf-T!'.rs I've r.Hts
vars r.r.ld"rih0y Hnc Il'. D.. -lgu aud
,hr'laA" Gris llr."- ,i.t'i,I f ne. POM.
Iug~f'-- - %" district
IN No. '"w"r mIdtpv u .e,rIun IT Broad
NHy s: 3" M" pri,-. q irf'." 'rrrr"r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

1T Mrs ". = HPyle at B"rnarciSvill". and
n T. a detail ~ uu" ~ thu. mu-t beautiful
formal gardens ~ that region. The two
figure were executed hv Mrs lanRton
10 Italy The blocks - marble were
selected At tn" tarrarI quarTI"-, and IN
IA" 81 the nearby Villages the figures
WEI" finished Ordinarily the fountain
lrltpu- cypress only strength, but the
ar'l-t has her" attempted ~ add beauty
TO them l~ we'll It. presence IL felt
~ well a. IN" expression uf movement
IA M" Two water inru which - So strongly
Indicated Another of Mrs IAngton =
works which has been highly praised -
IT," swan fountain which Eh. dies gned
Tor Mrs Robert Stevens place ~ West
bury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
nuIldInE a. I.IlIn,t M.n.r

BrIding ~ Ilh"'t Manor. Queens IL.
un u-uaiiv active fpr hts season or The. wear
Thi'''- ~" detached -'nglr famil, houses
a." under Wa Of this number ten ar.
h@iDg huli uy The lack -on tI.iRhts Hu,ld-
lng t"nuau'. eight by m. .ork har' 90.
~trH' lou tnWpnnl i've h., I ~ N.t,atrv
tVu D., " Wright 4 SON. and nu. r,,b
bN Hr'Hu Donald. Jr Il William. , Z,
Randall and Victor iindsirnm IIhntt
Manor H. ~ ~" TOW u 10 tpTona o. erlnok tuy
tlu~tlnr BAY In developing ~ m. old
'nU grown had" fr""s IN The ground have
l'""n 'ar~fully pre~"r, a'. f-aiur" -aIdom
found ~ = nov suburb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

l"-"uh = Dav AMI Allan Enhu..u VIII
iH' among m" -p"1teT- aI 'hs seventh
annual convention Of NJ" New N0rk Stnt..
Real Estate s-r.tafI pu. % tt,N WIN h.. held
81 October - and - ~ Ruralo W addra--
81 b. "l"otu" VIII To-. mad. ~ william 3
robert ~"H. president of The Buffalo trau-
Tor ~ OUfuTlr- Among he oth"r -taa b.
rrS viii To- ti"DaUdar IaNiar pr.-idsut
81 ~" New York Real state. A-=o,tattpn
" " ilHnnau ~ n"trrit and VI ParL.
so f"tarr ~ -" thami,.r 81 Inmmar,.
81 bufalp VIZ brH ~ -p"ak ~ Real
! state. ~ . rrp'r--.pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
FOUNTAINS MADE BY WOMEN
ST'CCESS or FEMININE NILP-
TORS ~ rms IITID

EAmpIes Of BerenIre IanE tons WORK
srAII Fountain on a Terrace S~Rrd
two TritOnS = larger TOunIa attn
TheOry on which Designs are Made.
Women who work IN the smaller forms
~ sculpture have met with great Sncrazs
in designing fountains Practically the
hest ~ these pl..c..s that are TO be- found
on the country pitrr~ near New York
s-cr' fashioned 10y women fingers
THIS field has Also proved profitable a.
the case of on" oman sculptor will show
Sh" had iou" fountain tor "a country
nlac" m West chester Th.. owner uf the
nous" WIS 80 delighted with the result
that after paying the liberal prlr" asked
for III" Joh she gave the artl-t PERMISSION
- make and sell thr''" copies OF the work
80 long a. they wor" not sold IA West
chester county
II hapv"uoi thL. TWO 81 the rnphcas
wcr" -uli "l>"wh"rr Then th" third
Va ordered ~ q patron Nnu had seen a
photograph that suited Boo, rl"a- exactly
~ 49, -''i on ~ g"' this li~i replica II
had hren ordered and ,n,Dh had ALREADY
he.u received Nv 'r" i"s gn"r when she
-"m"mt"i'd that tins u"S replica was
also 20 'n so up ~ N"-tChS~r"r county
although a. q pomt aunt" distant from ih"
state ON which IN" urrgua' stood She
returned he check with an oppression Of
regret Al her oversight and suggested
thar tho owner ~ no was on very friendly
'e~m- with m" owner Of 'u" 'ir-t fountain
night Obtain permission To- rs,, 'i. rep
lICa ~ q point 80 dl~tani
Just T." 81, hat an extent fl,. ..., Ir.- +
rom"n A." ~ demand for rs krud ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

r.r t"-tEu- IN" fountains ~ Mrs Lang
ruu shown '"r.. N"r" meant FOR Norri.-
town amt li-ruard~ 90" bach ru~rd -
uNr prnnI. fer ''" ARTIST
M" -'lall fountain va q ne m lu.-
-'.u. tor h" hnu" Il Nlr. ! - n pinry
AZ N.rrr-tovu amt I- thought hy the
arfI-r 90 hay" h"'u especially -u,,r-sf,Il
In ATTAINING The ud'aI IT apprrrrrl'cn"--
fn pc u-'' and surroundings T. l. erected
ru no" u"urr' of % h4r.-rrsird ,erraoa
winch Ma lud pIr hy The sculptor with
hr.N NAILS and -ruui" plui- - green
-wtrd ~ united go 'hi- arrangement u
: b" simple fountain 'ht' n seems 80 have
gEuNu up IA II the green turf / h"
nUt't -i"u which huld- be- basin and IA"
four rh"rIh- h"at- uu h- ba-' are M"
puiv "rnamcU'Ei'.u nu m" fountain