davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
SMART FRocK OF ECRU TUssoRE.

Ecru tussore is not in itself decora.
tive material, but this season many new
ways Of adding to it's effectiveness are
being discovered. The frock shown here
is a good example of what has been &C
compIished in this way. II has tunic
simulated by means OF passementerie
and areIots in it's own rather trying tone.
but IN the corsaee eerise is used under
Cluny lace. The oorssge is cut out IN a
low square which is filled in with a col.
larless aulrnpe OF white dotted net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Club and Social Notes

The Euterpe Club, Of which Mrs. Aici-
nous Berth Jamison is president, VIII give
pivot bridge and euchre on Thursoa!'
Aprll 6. at the Waldorf-Astoria. Inc com
nittee in charge includes Mrs James -No-
ran. chairman: Mrs. Frank Parsons LaHt'
Mrs. William II. Corbin. Mrs. George y.
BRAND and Mrs Sara NJ. Foster.
The Knickerbockcr chapter Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution held their
annual meeting ami election of officers OH
Friday at the Waldorf-Astora. The OIL
GERS are Mrs. William r. Stewart, regent
Mrs. Simon Baruch and Mrs l.. GURUS
Brackett yice-resents; Mrs John W. Gill
bough. treasurer: Mrs. Samuel r. Hard,
recording secretary; Miss Grace Osborne,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
LINEN BEADS.

Linen beads are the very latest invention
in the trimming line. While giving the
effect of the porcelain beads they are Of
feather weight and so may be used on the
sheerest materials without making II draw
out of place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
THE COllARlESS NECK,

Women no longer Young must take care
about wearing collarless frocks. IL their
necks are long and scrawny they must
either have them massaged between now
and summer. or else invest in brussels net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

This garment, with very little deeora.
ton other than it's own beautiful lines, 10
Of a kind that the we'll dressed woman
always appreciates. II is made entirely
Of blue serge and has large metal but,
tons. The high waist line. the graceful
collar and the narrow silhcuetts are
features that give it distinction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

guinness. These are very smart 20 wear
with any Of the jumper effects, ana just
take the edge Off" SO TO speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Cretonne, a material that has great
Possibilities either for good or I'LL, has
been used successfully on this little EN-.
pire froek of fine white French lawn. A
band Of il borders the tunie, and passing
up over the shoulders gives a continuity
Of limo that is very attractive. The
sleeves are rather elaborate affairs of
lawn and lace, but the simplicity char.
acteristic Of the Empire modes is 70.
tanned in the sirde Of cord that marks
the waist,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

The Minerva club. Of which Mrs How
ara MacNutt is president. will hold its re9u-
lar meeting tomorrow II the Waldorf-Ai-
toria There will he > business meeting at
Il o'clock in The East Room. At o'clock
a luncheon viii he se'vod i'm the Aston Cal
lory and the programme will follow at $3.50
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
ARRESTED IN A CONSULATE
Austro Hungarian Now Faces
Denortation as a Deserter.

Joseph Stuano. a native OF Austria hun
gary. was arraigned before MAGISTRATE
O'Connor. in the Yorkville police court yes
terday on the charge Of Threatening ana
abusing Alexander Gran Wandmeyer' sec
retarv 10 Alexander Won Nuber. Consui
General of Austria Hungary, in his office
at No l23 East nth street.
Stuano. who is deserter from the steam
shin Martha Washington, Of the Austro-
Americana Steamship Company. according
10 the statement OF Wandmeyer' was sent
10 Blackwell's Island for two months IN de-
fault of 500 bond for good behavior. and
Mr. Wandmeyer was instructed by the
court 70 write TO the Commissioner Of I'M
migration giving reasons why Stuano
should be deported
Wandmeyer said Stuano resented the re-
fusal OF the consulate TO aid him 10 obtain
employment here or to return 10 his native
country. declaring il was against the rules
10 extend any help to deselters from ves-
els. The secretary added 1t became neces-
sary to call a policeman, and Patrolman
Egers. Of the East 22d street station. was
summoned and Stuano was placed under
arrest
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
DROPS MAN FROM FORCE
Cropsey Dismisses Fortune, Who
Threw Shield at Lieutenant.

Police Commissioner Cropsey, acting
Yesterday as trial Judge in Brooklyn Police
Headquarters, dismissed Tatrolman George
H. Fortune of the Staeg street station
The dismissal was purely formal. as Fort
une practically dismissed himself on Janu-
ary %. when he walked into his station and
threw his shield at Lieutenant Leonard.
Fortune had a brief but exciting career
while on the force According to the testi-
mony at the trial. he used TO disappear
Cor few days. and on reporting again for
duty was unable or unwilling TO tell where
he had been once he said he had been
in a certain sanatorium bat tie authorities
of the institution denied his story.
on another occasion. after being away for
a few days, he told Lieutenan; Schunsen
that he had been searching for the North
Pole and eventually would find it in COM
pany with DIR. Cook.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
THINK TWO ROADS RESPONSIBLE
Coroners Express Opinions of Ex-
plosion at New York Central Terminal.

Witnesses at the Coroners' inquest into
the explosion last december az the New
York Central Railroad yards testified yes
terday that they drew salaries directly
from the New York Central tor their ser
vices i'm the place where the explosion oc-
Cured but that :hey understood part of
these salaries was paid by the New York.
New Haven 4 Hartford Railroad COMPANY.
The testimony was brought ont by ques.
tions Of Assistant District Attorney IaveIle
and Coroners Feinberg Winterhottom and
Holtzhauser. who are conducting the in
quiry.
Coroner Feinberg and Coroner Holtz-
hauser expressed opinions that both rail
road companies were responsible for con-
ditions in the yard
Adelbert II. Whalev. manager - tho
Grand Central terminal. stated that he did
not believe Albert \ Seagroatt. the motor
man Of the train which. II is alleged.
wrecked the pipes carrying the gas which
exploded. should have made an investiga-
ton before reporting 10 the ysrdmsster
1T was up 10 him more than 10 any one
else 20 see the amount Of damage done
and 10 make complete report" said
Whaley He said Seaeroatt was discharged
for improper handling of the train Tho
inquest VIII he continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
BANK GETS ANOTHER TRIAL
Newburger Grants Hanover Re-
opening of Cotton Suit.

Justice Newburger gave decision yester-
day day granting the Hanover National
Bank a new trial in the sun Drought oy
Springs e. Co, Cotton f,Achange nrni'
wherein the plaintiff obtained verdict TOT
$3.50 The action was prousn' 10 recover
the amount paid by SPRINGS 20, TO the
hank on alleged forged ol.s VI iaolhs ior
cotton bought by the plaih'it ION, h,ils".,
Yancey & Co.. OF Deca'u'' ''' "'o iaii0'
last April. -
After Springs e. Co had given the Han
-. National pank a check for the Ala
hama draft and the cotton did not arrive
Springs & Co. asked for their money back.
The failure Of Knight. Yancey e. co. en-
sued about this time and the bank refused
to refund the money. saving the bank had
acted merely as the agent OF the FIRST Ma
tional Bank OF Decatur PiinsS q ~
sued and got verdict.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Liverpool. Feb i-Campania t3rl. New York VIA
Queenstown and FishEuard
Pristol. Feb New York CITY tBr', New York
Havre. Jan 30-Prns der Ne1erlauden (Dutch,
New York VIA West Indies and Venezuela
tor Amsterdam
Favre. Jan 20-CunaHa CBr). New York: a.
Niagara d'u New York
sydney. y W Jan Drichcnfels Ger, New
York via Cape Town. Fremantle. etc.
RIO de Janeiro Jan 2d-Cro"n OF Galicia oBrl.
New York
Fishruard Feb l. l:3o M -Campania cRr.
New York Via Queenstown FOR Liverpool
,anf proceeded
Talo- -huano Feb t-Charcas tBD. New York
and Norfolk Ma Bahia Blanca ana Punta
sydney W. Feb ! Dslmore ,Br,. New
Msngalore. Jan so -lmkenturm Ger. New York
via Bombay
oran Jan 30 10 a m Nassllla GNr) New York
Naples. Jan 81. = M SAINT Anna G'n. New
York
Bordeaux. Jan % Hudson u7r New Yo.
Monroyia. Jan 3o-Carl Woernaun GER New
York and Norfolk VIA Las Palnas
SAILED
Cherhourg Feb 1 m Kronprnz Wilhelm
Ger. from Bremen and southampton TOR
Gibraltar. Feb l. 10 M Berlin tGen. from
Genoa and Naples FOR New York
Cardiff Jan 3l-Industiy tBri. New York.
Southampton. Feb /. ! 2. m-Kronprinz Wilhelm
Gen. from Bremen Tor New York Via Cher
hourg. Thames tB1. New York via Colon
Kingston. etc. Adriatic tBn New York via
Cherbourg and Queenstown
Rotterdam Ian @-Elis- Marie Geu New
shields. Jan so Royal Prince ,Bo. Nex York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
January 81, 1911.
Standard oil f'nu1p1uv New York i'itV.
MUMPS THREATENS MONKEYS
Central Park Menagerie Seems To Be
in Danger of Epidemic.

Tic monkey collection I'm the Central
Park menagerie is menaced with a direful
epidemic. for one Of the South American
primates Is believed 10 have a genuine case
Of mumus.
For two davs now swellings have been
noticed on the throat of this particular ami
mai. and me- has been exceedingly quiet
Ordinarily h. is the scrappiest inmate Of
the monkey house. and. like all primates
from South America. makes much use or
his long tail 10 do giant swings for the
amusement II hundreds ~ Youngsters.
Y.rterday'ra sat in A corner Of his cage
and rocked 4, and fro and held his head
As mos' victims of mumps are prone 10 do.
II tho whole monkey colony comes
down" with the disease il may necessltate
a quarantine
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Febru-
ary |, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Orotava ,BD. St Thomas January Is.
savanlIla 81 Cartagena - colon - Kingston
p and Antilia y. To Sanderson & Son. with 80
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at I
Colon u. BOcas del Toro ~. Pert Limon %
colon - and Inagua % 10 the Hamburg Amer
lean Line. with passengers and mdse. Arrived
Steamer Mesaba tBu. London January r. 70
the Atlantic Transport Line with mdse. outside
Ambrose Channel Lizhtship az 7:07 y
steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Antwerp January
16. 10 Philip Ruprecht. In ballast. of Ambrose
Channel Lightshp az 7:22 rn.
Steamer Oliuda tCuban. Glbara January %.
Porto Padre -. Nueyitas ~ and Nipe 81 10 the
Munson IS Line, with passengers and mdse.
Arrived at tine Bar A $50 a
Steamer Evelyn OBu. Colastne December 20.
Rosario 81. Montoyideo January and Barbados
-. with Qucbracho wood. 10 order. Vessel 70
West India IS 60. Arrived a. the Bar at $3.50
steamer Dagied ,Non. Cardenas January 81.
TO Haser Leitch u 60. with sugar. Arrived at
steamer Pawnee Phila lelphia 10 the clyde Sc
Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine at II a m.
Norfolk to the old Dominion 5 90. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine at 2:l3
m.
steamer Alamo Mobile January "a Tampa 81
and Key West 2S. 10 the Mallory Ss 60. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Fl Occidente. Galveston January %.
20 tho Southern Pacific 60, with mdSe. Passed
in Quarantine A. 1:o5 a m.
Steamer Apache Jacksonville January % and
Charleston - 10 the CLYDE IS 20. with passen
gers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine al lO:02
Steamer Rotterdam dDutchl. Antwerp January
IL. n Philin Ruprecht. IN ballast. Arrived at
the Bar al 80 @ M
Steamer Messta Rn London January ~. -
the Atlantic Transport co. with mdse. Arrived
at tie Bar at 30 m.
steamer CHICAGO Frl Havre Januarv 21 70
the French Line. with passengers and mdse.
Southeast ~ Fire isiand AZ 81 m.
Steamer NlTo DED. Para January ~ and Bar
l8dus %. o. the Booth IS CO. with passengers
and mis-" In Ou9raptine Ar 10 = M.
SANDY Hook J. Feb I. 80 W Wi11 east
fresh breeze. partly cloudy, moderate sea.
SAILED
Steamers Maurctania ,R). Liverpool. Nisiroth
(Erl. Philadelphia. Amelia (R0. Port Antonio:
Buffalo GER Port said Bernudan 1Br, Ber-
muca. Ndd-rlaad 'Bel@b. Antwerp Manhattan
tbrl. Antwerp. Altai tGerl Havana. Yumuri
(Cuhan), Santiago. Guiana Cuban. NatanZas.
Monroe Norfolk and Newport News. Dinnamsre
Gtan. Baltimore Pathfinder, san Juan; Antilles
New Orleans. CsraC4s. san Juan. san Marcos.
Galveston. Huron. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Seminole. Puerto Plata. Hawaiian. Puerto
Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

pestirstion and steamer. Close In y. 7. P NJ
japan. Corea, China via Tacoma)-
HdllafuHhlre 4o-ud oso'
Tahiti Marduesas cook Islands.
Australia. New Zealand (yia san
FranciscoJ-M Natal ............. Feb. 3, 61
Hawaii Japan. Corea china Philip
pines Cyia san Francisco,-Nippon
Naru ..........r-.. .....-.-..... teD. 8, o+o'
HaVaii. Japan. Ccrea. China, Philip
pines Wia san Francisco Siberia Feb. 10, CSC
japan. .Corea. china. Philippines via
Observation-Disclosures Of china. Feb Il, 6 sc
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

Barrow Jan 3l--Appalachee lBr New York
Clyde. Jan 81 Nolga (3r). New York
colon Jan ~, 10 m-Prinz August Wilhelm
GER. New York via Kingston
Rio de Janeiro. Jan 81. p a m-Oppurg tGer)
from santos for New York ia Barbados
Rosario. Jan 9-Alcana tBr. New York
colombo Jan 20 Brauntes Ger. nom Cal
cutta Tor Boston and New York
PASSED
Dunnet Head. Feb supposed Birna tRuss,.
New York for Newcastle and Libau
Sciny. Feb l-phoabus Ger New York
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MOFFETT RETRACTS CHARGE
"Hampton's" Joins with Writer
in Apology to Standard Oil.

In the matter of the libel suits brought
by the Standard oil Company for s250."o
damages against "Hamptons Magazine
and for 100000 damages against Cleveland
Mohett, the writer Of an article in the
February issue of TIE magazine. the fol-
lowing retractions were made public yes
tcrday:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
GETS $1,000 FOR INJURIES
Lawyer Hurt in Explosion of Railway
Torpedo Sued Road.

Thomas Rice. a lawyer. recovered a
verde, for slc.0oO in the Supreme Court
Yesterday against the Union Pacific Rail
road Company FOR permanent injuries sus-
tanned in the companys station in Denver
He sued for 100000
Rice had aiehted from a train just as a
porter was rolling a baggage truck over a
railway torpedo one OF tie employees had
droppcd on the floor There was an eN-
plosion. and Rice was 50 badly hurt that
he nad 10 spend several months in hos
uital.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
MAYOR SEES WATERFRONT
Approves Dock Commissioners
Plan for 81" Freight Road.
CALLS nth AVE. NUISANCE
Glad City Will Rid Itself of Steam
Road-Surprised to See So
Many Freight Cars.

Mayor Gaynor made a trip n his auto
mobile Yesterday afternoon along the West
Side waterfront to inspect the conditions as
regards the handling of freight which have
led Dock Commissioner Tomkins to rec
ommend the construction by the city Of an
elevated freight railroad along the mar
ginal way from e0th street 10 Fulton street.
TO he used by the New York Central and
other railroads He was accompanied by
Commissioner Tomkins. who explained the
situation to him. The Mayor said that he
fully approved of the proposition. and John
De Witt Warner has been engaged as spe-
cial counsel TO draft an enabling act ard
assist in having it passed through the
Legislature.
Leaving the City Hall at 2:3o o'clock. the
Mayor went 10 10th street. across to West
street and down to Pier .. where the
Pennsylvania has freight terminal. There
he alighted. and Commissioner Tomkins ex-
planned TO him the present method of hand
ling freight by unloading and loading cars
on floats at the piers.
The three great things that the proposed
elevated railroad will accomplish" said
Commissioner Tomkins to the Mayor, will
be the recovery for marine commerce OF
the waterfront now unnecessarily used for
the storage OF car floats, by transferring
cars TO certain yards across the street.
doing away with the congestion on piers
and making room for local business, and
the termination of the nuisance of the sur
face tracks Of ;he New York Central on the
West Side
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
g g. !.
A& ~
@@@7F
AEs

Overcoat bargains jump q
at you, wherever in our stoc
you turn. ,CEl
For every winter overcoat '
own was put into the Sale, sa,
only some 22 N1ontagnacs,
few storm ulsters, and the fun
incidentally, most of the fuI
are marked down now.
So whatever type OF Owe
coat you fancy, we've ext
values ready-savings Of S
So, $40 and Sl2 on a lar.
majority.
All sizes from 32 to 80 ches
including lots of youths sis
(32 to 35 chest.
$I5, $40, and S25 inclui
most of the stock.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores,
at az a
Warren st. 18th st. 3ta,
n
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
REPUBLICANS TO lar AUPERIN

The members ol the 23d Assembly District
Republican club Of Brooklyn will have an
opportunity 10 hear l. Auperin give a talk
al the clubhouse. No 236 Barley street. to
morrow evening The subject Of his talk
viii be THE Currency Question and the
Central Bank"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Hesitates on Exclusive Rights.

1T would be a good thing 10 consider
the negative Of that proposition" replied
the Mayor. You have got TO look ahead.
1t is big thing 10 give exclusive rights"
At Goth street the Mayor saw where
former Borough President Ahearn ripped
up some of the railroad tracks. leaving
some cars marooned on pier. on account
Of which the roads are now suing the
city.
Yes" said the Mayor. and Borough
President McAneny wanted us to go ahead
and rip up some more of these tracks. but
| believe in going about these things in an
orderly manner"
After going up through the maze Of
tracks To 10th street. the Mayors machine
was headed back. ON his way downtown
he stopped at the new Pennsylvania Rail
road station, the first time he had ever
been In it. ". J. Egan. the station master.
was on the job and showed the Mayor and
Commissioner Tomkins through the build
ing.
Have you got any subways here YETI"
asked the Mayor.
When Mr.. Egan replied IN the negative
the Mayor added Now. that's what you
want 1t will give YOU an inlet and an
outlet"
Under the dome the Mayor asked how
long ago the station was started. lie was
told six years. My. how time flies" said
the Mayor. And it was right here that
some of the disorderly houses on President
Mitchel's list of last summer used to
stand"
Before returning 10 the City Hall the
Mayor went 10 the offices IF the Dock De-
partment. where models of the proposed
Improvements were inspected. Throughout
his trip he was recognized and greeted on
every hand
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02

except in cities OF over 10000 where they
are TO receive % cents for each such re-
port. in addition to necessary expenses.
The bill provides that in addition to con-
Quoting an inquest" on all fires where
the circumstances are Judged to he sus-
picious enough to warrant IT, the marshal
shall have the power TO suggest and en-
force building regulations which VIII tend
to prevent fires.
The state Superintendent Of Insurance
would get increased powers under the
terms of several of the proposed bills
among which are the right 10 define what
shall be known as the "congested value
districts" OF all the large cities of the
country. and 10 secure an annual report
from all the companies doing business
in New York. specifying the amount OF
their risk in such districts. the issuance
of brokers licenses. and licenses TO
agents. the former for an annual fee OF
$40 and the latter for s. a year: super
vision Of factory mutuals. Lloyds and
interinsurance associations. which shall
he admitted to the state when they de-
posit an extra reserve fund Of s2OO,oOo.
and come under the same regulations as
TO the 5 per cent tax on net premiums
which stock companies now pay for the
benefit of municipal fire departments. fire.
men and the volunteer firemen's home.
An assistant TO the State Superinten-
dent, whose duty shall be the collection
and proper distribution Of these taxes is
provided for. with the compensation 10 be
settled by the superintendent but pro-
vided that IL shall come out Of the moneys
L. Ill
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Lu.itania, reported az loiO miles east ~
Sandy Hook AZ noon yesterday, is expected to
dock FRIDAY afternoon.
The Floride reported 273 miles east of
Sandy Hook At ? m YESTERDAY. Is expected 20
dock this afternoon
The chicago. reportes as 3o3 miles east %,
SANDY Hook AZ % q u Yesterday. Is expected
90 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
Cost About $8,050,o00.

How much do you estimate that such an
elevated railroad will cost?' asked the
Mayor.
About $4,000 for the three and one
half miles of four track structure from
Goth street 10 Fulton street." replied Com
missioner Tomkins.
ON his way up TO the Chelsea piers Mayor
Gaynor noticed the piers that are held
by the oyster men. whom he visited Las.
summer.
They are still there" said tire Com
missioner. but We are going IN get them
another place"
Yes, give them time 20 get a good
place" aid the Mayor
AS the Mayor expressed a desire 10 see
one of the new Chelsea piers stop was
made at the one leased by the french
Line, and the Mayor was taken upstairs
and looked around for a few minutes.
This shows what can be done" was his
comment
At 34th street the automobile was turned
east and up to Eleventh avenue, which Is
occupied by the tracks of the New York
Central
so this is Eleventh avenue?" said the
Mayor.
Yes. this is Death avenue replied the
Commissioner.
There were no trains or cars in sight,
and the Mayor asked whethtr they ran
them all in the night.
Il am glad" he added, that we are TO
get rid of this nuisance
At 47th street the machine with the
Mayor turned west again 10 the water
front and up 10 where the yards Of the
New York Central begin at 55th street
Just look at all those freight cars in
the middle of the city" said the Mayor.
Commissioner Tomkins explained that
he was thinking of giving the New York
Central the exclusive rights 10 the ele-
waited railroad between Goth and 55th
Il
New-York tribune., 1911-02-02
METROPOLITAN orEEA 9,rts 4

Thi. Aft. az $50 -- RheingoId Aldrich
Homer Gluck. Alten. Burrian. SOONER Goritz.
Reiss. Wttherspoon. Ruysdael. Cond. Hertz
Tonight AT S-Trayiata. Lpkovska Mau-
bourg Smirnon. Amato. Rossl. Cond.. Podesti
Fri. E,g. at 7:45-Tristan und isolde Frem-
stad Homer: Burrisn. Sooner. Hinckley. Hin
shaw, Reiss Hall. Cond Toscanini.
sat Atm at 2-Girl Of the Golden West
Destinn: Caruso. Amato Gily. Ress Didur.
de Segurola. Cond.. Toscsnini
sat Fyg. AZ s-Special Perfce--Madams
Butterfly Farrar. Fornis; Martin. Scotti,
Bada. Bourgeois Begue. Cond Podestt
sunday Evg.. Popular Prices. Grand Concert
Ferruccio Busoni. the celebrated Pianist: Mo
rana. case. Jorn. Sooner. Hncklev. Entire
Orchestra. Conds. Hertz and Pssternack
Next Week: Mon. Evg-Germania. Destinn
Caruso. Amato. Cond.. Toscaninl
Tues. Evg. at 5. only Time-Pelleas =,
Melisande. by the Phila. Chicago Opera Co
Garden. Bressler -Ciianoli. W3rnery. Dufranne
Huberdeau Crabbe General Musical Director
Cleofonte Campsrini
We'd Evg. At S-Tosra. Farrar: Caruso
Scotti. PM -Corsi. Rossi Cond., Toscsnint
Thurs. Attn az l:3o-Die Walkuere Frem-
stad Morens. Wickhsm. Burrisn. Sooner,
Hiuckley. Cond.. Hertz.
Thurs. E,g. AZ s-Madama Butterfly. Des
tim. Fornia Martin, Scott Cond Toscanint
WEBER PIANO USED