davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

cumstances the management Of the Mac
DoweH chorus deems it inadvisable TO give
this work this season.
Kurt SCHNEIDER the conductor, makes this
announcement.
II was surprised TO learn to-day that the
Metropolitan opera Company is to give La
Vita Nuova' before the date Of our Febru-
airy concert Several weeks ago | asked
Mr. Gatti- Casazza If the opera company
would not cooperate with us in the same
work taking our soloists and chorus but
using the Metropolitan Opera Company 3
orchestra. Such a performance, even II
given prior to our own concert, would not
have intcrfered with the plans for our con-
cert II was understood by me after con-
ferring several times with the opera COM
pany management that the work would be
performed with the assistance Of the Mac
DoweH Chorus The performance OF this
work. however. with the opera chorus as
now announced, changes the situation en-,
tirely and makes it inadvsable for us to
give this interesting work"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
At THE METROPOLITAN
"ParSifaI" Is Listed for Matinee
on Thursday.

Seven operate performances will he given
AZ the Metropolitan Opera House this week.
Besides the regular subscription perform
snces a special "Parsifal' matinee is an
nounced by Mr.. Gaui-Casdzza for Thanks
giving afternoon, beginning at I o'clock.
The cast will be one familiar to Metropoli-
tan operagocrs, and will include Nine
Fremstad as Kundry, Mr. Burrian as Parsi-
fal Mr. Amato as Amfortas. Mines. Wick
nam. Sparkes. Wakefield. Fornia. Van Dyck,
Alien and Mattfeld among the flower maid
ems and MessrS. Bayer, Reiss and Lambert
Murphy. Mr. Hertz will conduct
The other extra performance viii be
"Boheme." which is announced at popular
prices for Saturday evening with Miss Alma
Gluck as Mimi and Miss Aten as Musette
Mir Martin will be the Rodolfo and his as
sociate Bohemians Will be Messrs. Scott,
Rossi and Didur Mr. Sturani will conduct
"Lobetanz" will have its second perform
ance tomorrow Monday evening, with
the original cast-Mme GadsN as the
Princess. Mr. Jadlowker in the title role and
Mines. Sparkes and Case and Messrs. Hin
shaw. Ruysdael. Witherspoon. Bayer An
anian Buckreus and Murphy. Nj Hertz
will conduct
"Gioconda" will he given for the first
time this season ON Wednesday evening,
with Nine Destinn i'm the ti;le role, Mr.
Caruso as EMO and Mr. Amato as Barnaba.
The new English contralto. Nine. Theodore
Orridge, viii make her New York debut as
la CieCa. Miss Wickham will be the Laura
and Mr. be Sogurola tho Alviso. Others II
tho cast will bc MeSsrs. Begue, Missiano
ana Au1sio Mr. Toscdnini viii conduct
"Trovatore" viii DC the Thursday evening
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

a Tschaikowsky programme is announced
by the symphony Society Of New York for
it's next concert at the Century Theatre. on
Sunday afternoon. December 3, under the
direction Of Walter Damrosch. The hfth
symphony Of the Russian composer. in E
minor. will be the opening number, while
the rest of the programme will comprise
selections from the opera Eugene Onegin."
with the aid OF Miss Florence Hinkle. So
prano, and John Barnes Wells, tenor. This
work. which is the most popular Of all
1schaikowsky's operas in Russia and has
won favor in several European capitals,
has not yet been produced in America with
scenery and action, but it was given COM
plete in concert form four seasons ago by
Mr. Damrosch and the Symphony Society.
The selections to be presented on Decem-
Der 8 will include the Letter air of Ia
tiana, NJ. Triquet's couplets and the waltz
from Act II.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The soloist Of the New York Philhar-
monic concert in Carnegie Hall this after
noon at 3 O'Clock will be Leo Schulz. cell
ist. who has long been a prominent men,
Der Of the orchestra. Mr. Schultz viii play
Saint-SaGns's cello concerto in a minor.
Among other numbers scheduled are
TschaikoWsky's symphony Pathetique,"
IAszts Hungarian rhapsody i'm + minor and
a new symptom work, "Consalyo," by
y. Laucella. a fdtist Of the Philharmonic
Orchestra An Italian by birth. Laucelln
has had his entire musical training in this
country. He was for some time member
OF the Pittsburgh symphony and later was
engaged for the Philharmonic by Gustav
Mailer. "Consavo" based on Leopardis
poem OF that name is dedicated to Josef
Stransky and the Philharmonic Society. 1T
will now be heard for the first time.
Thursday evening, November 90 and Fri
day afternoon. December ], Mr.. Stransky's
offerings will comprise the Schubert
Symphony in major and Smetana's
symphonic poem, "Nysehrad,' which is new
in these concerts. The soloist will be Haf-
old Bauer. VINO will perform the Brahms
d minor concerto.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
THE MACDowELL CHORUS.

The MacDowell Chorus. Kurt Schindler
conductor, in conjunction with the New
York Philharmonic Society, will give two
subscription concerts at Carnegie Han,
Monday evenings December II and Febru-
ary r. At the first concert LISTS mas
terpiece. THE Legend Of ST. Elizabeth.
will be heard for the first time in New
York. II will be presented by chorus Of
go voices. a boy choir and the Philhar'
monic Orchestra. with Miss Gertrude Rem
nvsoh. Clarence Whithill and Robert Bass
in the principal solo parts.
The chorus announces that 1t has WITH
drawn its plan for producing at its con-
cert on February y Wolf-Ferraris La
Vita Nuova" The reason for this acuon is
the announcement Of the metropolitan
Opera Company that this work IS to 10
produced by the opera company IN Decem-
Yer or early in January. Under the CIR
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

given at Harvard, Yale. Columbia, Prince
ton and Bryn Mawr The programmes in
clude compositions by Corelli, Bach
Haddel. Purcell, Couperin and Rameau.
Miss Constance Edison (frst recitaD,
Mrs. Edith Chapman-Goold tsecond re-
citaD. George Barrere and Paul Kefer will
assist Mr.. Whiting The recitals will be
given at Rumford Hall, No. so East 4lst
street. Mondays, December and January
s. at $3.50 p. IN.
Nine Dimitrieff Russian soprano, viii
give a song recital at the Carnegie by-
ceum Sunday afternoon, December H.
Nine. Frances Aida has completed her
programme for the song recital which she
will give in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday
afternoon. December 5. The singer, who
will be assisted at the piano by Alberto
Randegger, jr., will include group OF
French songs, several Beethoven. Schu-
mann. Brahms and Wolf numbers, and sew
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Kathleen Parlow will be the soloist at
both of the next Boston symphony con-
certs in Carnegie Hall on Thursday even
ing, December T. and Saturday afternoon.
December .. The symphony at the evening
concert will be Brahmss No. 4. in f minor.
Al the afternoon concert there will be no
symphony, but the principal place on the
programme will be taken by Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff's symphonic suite, "Scheherazade."
There are no novelties on either pro-
gramme
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
THE BARRERE ENSEMBLE.

The first concert OF chamber music for
wind instruments by the Barrere Ensemble
takes place at the Belasco Theatre tc-mor-
row afternoon. Ernesto Console. the piaa-
ist will be the assisting artist taking part
in quintet in b fiat major, for piano
flute, clarinet, horn and bassoon, by Rim
sky-Korsakow, a posthumous work, writ
ten in 1876. but only recently published.
The work is interesting as Illustrating the
composers carly tendencies.
Mr.. Console will play also the piano par.
of the Introduction and Variations by Schu-
bert Of which the composers miller
songs" form the theme. Chabrier is repre-
sented by a Danse Villageoise, for flute,
oboe, two clarinets. horn and two ba5-
soons, Instrumental by Andre Caplet
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

harmonic concert last season. and the in
creasing interest which the members Of both
the Wege Farmers Leagues and the Theatre
Centre for Schools are taking I'm musical
affairs has made it possible TO obtain two
dates instead Of one for the current season.
These are the only two Philharmonic con-
certs for which any seats will be sold at
popular prices this wear. The soloist for
the first concert will be Paolo Calico, the
pianist.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
FLONZAlEY QUARTETTE.

The Flonzaley Quartette began its season
In this country with a concert in Phila-
delphia on November H. The three New
York concerts are scheduled for Monday
evenings. December 4, January is and Feb
ruary 26, respectively. The piece de resis-
tance of the New York series will be the
string quartette in T.. by Maurice Ravel
Other numbers will be Boccherinis string
ouartette In A. Op. SO, No. 10. and Haydn s
quartette In G major, Op. H. No 6.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
vOlPE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The Volpe Symphony Orchestra opens its
season at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday night
with the following programme, Rudolph
CAM pianist, being the solOist:
Symphonic poem. Les Preudes" Franz List
IN commemoration Of the centennial OF the
composers BIRTH
Concerto y fat minor. ........... .Tschaik ikOWsky
Christmas Overture. ........... Percy Goetschius
(New. first timeD
Symphony. u minor r................ Cesar Franck
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Bauer pianist, will assist the quartet in
compositions TO be announced later.
The quartet will give its second concert
this season in the music hall Of the Brook
lyn Academy OF Music on Wednesday even
ing. with Ernesto Console. pianist, as as
sisting artist. The programme is one Of
unusual interest representing as It does
the Russian, modern German and classic
periods in chamber composition.
The programme is as follows:
Quartet in G major Op. 15..........A. Kopylow
Quartet in a major. Op. 20. ............. Brahms
(For pianoforte. violin, viola and violoncello)
Quartet in c major. or.......................H Haydn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
copyright. Mlshkin Studio. New YOrk)

negie Hall. with Josef Stransky conduct
ing The dates agreed upon are Sunday
afternoon, December 70. and Sunday after
noon, February p. The concerts will be In
every manner equal TO the other Philhar-
monic concerts, and, in addition TO the Or
chestra, there will be soloists on both oc-
casicns
These concerts are the result Of the sue
cess Of the noteworthy wage earners' Phil
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
WAGE FARMERS CONCERTS.

The Wage Earners' Theatre Leagues and
the Theatre Centre for Schools announce
that arrangements have been made for two
special wage earners' concerts OF the Phil
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

The Marum Quartet, which consists OF
Ludwig Marum, first violin; Herman Mar
tonne, second violin; Jacob Altschuler,
viola, and Modest Altschuler, cello, Will
begin its seventh season of public concerts
at Cooper Union on Thursday evening, De-
cember T. at S1J. with Paolo Calico, pian-
ist as assisting artist. These concerts are
given at prices ranging from 10 to 90 cents
thus placing fine performances Of the best
works I'm chamber music within the reach
of everybody. The success Of these con-
Certs during past seasons proved the
great educational value Of the work and is
shown by the fact that the attendants now
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Arthur whiting announces two recitals
Of seventeenth and eighteenth century
music foreharpschord, voice violin. flute
and viola da GAMBIA, which are taken from
his courses Of chamber music expositions
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
THE KNEISEl QUARTET.

The second concert Of the Kneisel Quar-
tet will take place at the Hotel Astor on
Tuesday evening. December r. Harold
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
MUSIC NOTES.

This is the programme Of Mime. Ernes-
tine Schumann- Heink's song recital in
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

come from all parts of New York. The
dates selected for the two other concerts
OF the series are the Thursdays, February
Is and March Z. with Matte Marum, So
prano. and Arthur Friedheim. pianist, as
assisting artists.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
RUSSIAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

The second pair of concerts by the Rus
sian symphony Orchestra, Modest Altschu-
Ter, conductor, will take place in Carnegie
Hall on Saturday evening and Sunday
afternoon. December and 3. The evening
concert will bring forward a Rachmaninof
symphony and two soloists, in Marie Rap
pold, soprano, Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company and Boris Hambourg, the 'cellist.
The Sunday programme will be entirely
Wagnerian, and will include the Tam
hauser" Overture. Siegfried's Rhine
Journey and Elisabeth's aria. "Dich, theure
Halle" TO be sung by Nine. Rappold.
The entire programme of the Saturday
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
27S 5th avenue,

ADVERTISEMENTS AND - hS' h9.nta~,n oaics,
FOR The Tribune received az their ", SIth sts..
No 1854 Broadway between So,h 49, r,ereiyed AZ
until o'clock p Advertiseins,iIIssSr once rates
the following branch offices az t,su, tsa,e = e co,
28d St; 1855 6th ave. cor. 18th 81 III iVfi sfh a,es;
st 257 West i2d st. between ,th IIa iTGS Isl ave.
203 West t25th St; 1898 va eNo, 7sG Temon.
ave; $50 "a ave. and any An'e'''A"
Telearaph Onlce.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

eral songs by modern composers, including
Alberto Randegger, jr., Frank La Forge
and l.. V. Saar.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26


Is and March 7. with Matte Marum, So
prano. and Arthur Friedheim, pianist, as
assisting artists.
Following is the programme OF Nine.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeislers piano recital
in Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon:
Rhapsodie, op 119. No. T.. Brahms
Etude, op. 25, No. 3..}
Warum from "Fantasiestucke'O,
rp Up. ~ NO 3'.'''''''''''''.'''. 'schuHahh
bsnss rSGSa'S N,1Ts op. On ,s NJ Scott
Scherzino. Op. 90 No. 3................: Hadley
meme Varle 'CneY,,laro
Etude de Concert Op. l. No, f........ .Schloezer
a la bien-ainee (by requesD. ............ .schuett
Rhapsodie No. 12......................... List
Mr.. Zimbalist is to make another appear
ance in New York on the afternoon OF
December IA, when he will be heard with
the Russian Symphony Orchestra, Modest
Altschuler conducting. Miss Alice Preston,
soprano, will also be heard in several num-
bers.
Clifford Lott. baritone, who for several
years has been living abroad, has returned
to this country and will make his reap
pearance in a song recital in the Belasco
r,. = 49,, s.... r>.or,Ao-
i"o""' VII 'i''"A' "i'''"'0''
H.
1, ,r, - ..to,,
George Harris, Jr' the young American
tenor, is to give his first recital in New
81, -. a. ut, ,r,.o.o IN ,torday
ioih at the iat'Is iHeatie oii -i'i.'
afternoon, December 4. Mr.. Harris VIII
present the following programme:
Argo
Die FOfelle..
Die Nache.. 'S S.rsus
An cine Acosharfe e.....................B Brahms
Neue Iiebe. .:.....:; ................H Hugo WoIt
Rbsence .Berlioz
All. 81 les feurs. Massenst
coenr sol,tajrc Moran
Aria from 'Manon" ...:..............;M Massenet
T r,h III or VII Tod'o" ssItsr
hohdalIa aau''''o
1,.,,,.,.. l.. .L. -.,,,,.o,,,,,,, 80 49, "a
oi,aI 80 10 ,i,,on ~, Ioa,, pros,eor ,,o.
l,.ta. - pa,,Laoi a. c,,ro,o ,,,oris. In
r,.,a..I. -. -, ,r,o.do,. .,.o,,,,,
Csrman Fantalse brillante Hubay
Irlslan ana lsoIue w az ,s
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Following is the programme OF Nine.
Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler's piano recital
in Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon:
Sonata. op. III .:;.::...:............ Beethoven
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
Esperanza Garrigue
ART OF SINGING.
Heathcote Hall. coo W 114th St. mr.. BY, y. Y.
AGNES SUMNER GEER
Monologues and Child Impersonations.
10 East 18th ~. Phone a625 Stuyvesant.
LUlSA VILLAIN %SESa &$$Siso %$i$i
with METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE CO.
Address IA West 4th st. New York.
NJ. Ideiia Campbell Belts
PIANIST AND TEACHER. MUS. THEORY.
2s2 Manhattan Ave- near Ii2th st.
u. 5. kERk DNsnG Vocal instruction nSr, aSn L
CONCERTS. ORATORIos. RECITALs
bSs WEST llS ST. y. y. Phone 331a Audubon.
hAhHAlTas Ms%cl ,fs%s Gs%%.Ts; Sra%. Ssrl..
lhDI'S QU'RTFT An"F A""n HiaESan KG"+I@ ne'o'Al''
Address Walter Anderson. y W. 3sth St. " Y.
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CONCERT ENGAGEMENTS 4 SPECIALITY.
MAX JAGUBS sonS $ iSsTRScTos. HsGd1SIs'
aGd4s!. NaH i5 3'SSOi ss % St Phone ei4i river %a
FLORENCE AUSTIN v,oGIHIsr s0IU
Management Of Rcnard & shaw. 25 ". 42d st.
Personal Address. i8a r s4th ST. New York:
ADELAIDE SMITH, n555$5s$$s. o$SBSS $$$is5& e
ensasemehts' 1saI; % 257 w.seh St. Tel e91o River.
MUSIC STUDIOS rp}S$Ixo. TO E$# $#sr
Also available for concerts. rccitals.
At ovide Musin's School. 81 West 18th street.
ETHEL WHALE S$SSS$&s S$$$SSS3S$.2$s;o i$5$5s.$;os
Tel s77c col Management Antonia Sawyer
PAUL KEFER s!%s$s@; sss::5: "a $ss
2O7 West s7th st. Phone 9e13-Riyerside.
ELLA BACkuS BEBR 3 M ..$ s;$i.5' $i :. Fsass:f %ss''
ELLEN I. EARN Ed INSTRUCTION. %%,'%'i%
oo8 w iO6th ST. n. Y Phone ssS2 River.
RE!haLD WERREARATA nnr,,on..
Mngmt. Quinlan Agency. ! W 34th ST. N. Y.
HARPgST LS%aT1A esst9[1.naeli,ai. Rsa1Sr'
INSTRUCTION. A. r 3ith st. Tel. 5eis Mad. So.
MARC LAGEM
CONCERT DIRECTION. 500 9TH AVE.
Ercr>r BERNSTEIN Esss' .sss ". i1i %ith G1siA St.
The Eugene Bernstein Trio Tel 1000 Morning
CLARENCE EDDY
CONCERT oRGANIsT $50 West End Ave.
Iso"'ln' de Alma conss2P.. cG9'Ff!:si nssl,.,.
Vocal Instruction. studio Hotel Endicott. w
the VAIN YORK TENOR.
lren. ARMSTRONG s%rHiSS. ::l'.. Ssci,.l. Gsp, .
oratorios $40 West 1l2th street New York
Paul Ouau Tfas5 .laeSS San'fr ss W. E.9s ssa n9a 81
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WH KRAFT 'G9sf ScfTnH 8ffsni, aSEFHsfs ,H,i1sfisn
Howard n DAVIS e.ss asse%san; aai & Soisa s,a ST St
HONE" BARTLETT 95s'asi sIs MsaS.%% fa%'G's. &ss
Sim A. BALDWIN GSTs;s cSsse S's'" cry oi Ns% H'fa. 4ot.
r''Gf'''4 BRISTOL ta TseSs's q iss q g., snfPF
cnILDREA'S ORCHESTRA Emile %4SaTl'sI %esn'F
Entertsinm'ts children's Parties 1875 W. lith st |
JOHN flMkEGhh Ts"2r Ps;Scs'. sGlSls' es,ssar., Z.
1881 Broadway Tel. 5i45-J Morningside.
AMY GRAFT Is R.,is. %si' 's% saaday. a. oPs5s ssc
The Speaking Voice. Dramatic Training
DRAMATIC REhDERMAARRn9 rHELrS, ~, i'S,X 4 NJ.
I.I
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Miss Margaret Huston. Canadian So
prano. who has sung abroad both in con-
cert and opera, will give recital composed
largely of modern songs at the Belasco
Theatre Monday afternoon, December T.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.

Continued on third page,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Mr.. Zimbalist is to make another appear
ance in New York on the afternoon Of
December IA, when he will be heard with
the Russian Symphony Orchestra, Modest
Altschuler conducting. Miss Alice Preston,
soprano, will also be heard in several num-
bers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Clifford Lott. baritone, who for several
years has been living abroad, has returned
to this country and will make his reap
pearance in a song recital in the Belasco
Theatre on Monday afternoon, December
H.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Harold Bauer will follow his two ap-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

When the University Festival Chorus, OF
which Walter Henry Hall is conductor is
to give the first concert OF the season In
Carnegie Hall on Monday evening, Decem-
Der IS. singing Verdi's Manzoni Requiem"
il will have the assistance of Miss Alma
Gluck Herbert Witherspoon, Mildred Pot
ter and Charles Hackett.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

George Harris. jr., the young American
tenor, is to give his first recital in New
York at the Harris Theatre on Monday
afternoon, December T. Mr.. Harris Will
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown ONCE.
No. 1864 Broadway between 3Gth anu 3Tth SITS.
until o'clock p. m, Advertisements received at
the following branch offices At regular ONCE rates
until o'clock p m, viz. 2d4 Sth ave, .. e. cor.
81. 2o1 West aga st. between Ith and sth aves
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-22
GOT THE LETTERS MIXED
clersyman's Mistake Resulted In Civ
Ing Decided Surprise 70 plgnl-
fled Archbishop.

One Of the most amusing stories
which the Hon. Lionel A. Tollemaohe
tells in Nuts and Cheatnuts," is that
entitled. THE Wrong Envelope" Mr..
NJ, a missionary, shortly before
leaving England. received two letters
one from Archbishop TAFT asking him
10 dine. and the other from the secre'
tary Of a religious society. a very old
friend, asking him to preach. He ae-
oepted the arehblshop's invitation
and at the same time wrote 10 the
secretary. but put the letters into the
wrong envelopes.
After the dinner at Lambeth the
archbishop said TO him: Mr. M,
do you always answer your dinner In
vitations In the same way2"
II do not understand, your grace"
The letter, which was then shown TO
the missionary, ran thus: You old
rascal! Why did you not ask me be-
fore9 You know perfectly we'll that
/ shall be on the high seas on the date
you name."-London Tit-Bits.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-22
REJECTS $4,000 ON DREAM
oklahoman Holds on to His Farm
Believing It to Be an OIL
Bonanza.

Muskogee, Okla.-S. C. Pitts, coun
ty engineer, had dream the night be
fore, and that's the reason that he
turned down an offer Of $4,000 fol
his farm in Choctaw county, which
three years ago cost him but $4,000
Every foot of land in the neighbor'
hood of Pitts farm is dotted with oil
leases, and Pitts has hopes.
Since Pitts purchased the farm he
has had several dreams of untold
wealth on the property. Once he
dreamed that he was boring for oil
and brought in a 20OO-barrel we'll
These dreams came every week or
so.
Pitts declared he has an excellent
reason for turning down the $4,000
offer for the farm. Three or four
years ago he dreamed that his old
college had burned down, and that q
young man to whom he had loaned an
old military suit saved it by pitching
It out Of the window A week later
he received a letter from the young
man. which stated the college had
been destroyed by fire and the only
thing saved was the old military suit.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-22
1T IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR

Think Of the suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles-mental be-
cause Of designation, physical be-
cause Of pain. Think Of the pleasure
Of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and
good hair. These blessings, so essen
tial to happiness and even success in
life, are often only a matter Of little
thoughtful care in the selection Of
effective remedial agents. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment do so much for
poor compilations, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
30 little, that it is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere, a
postal to "Cuticura," Dept. 21 L, Bos-
ton, will secure a liberal sample Of
each, with 32-page booklet on skin
and scalp treatment.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1911-12-22
ES.s@sS5sS
Her Good Sense


By FRANCES A. COREY

There was a succession Of discour-
aged grunts. and the little narrow
gauge engine came up to a dead halt
In the isolated Vermont valley.
Stalled" exclaimed a chorus OF
voices in varying degrees of annoy
ance and disgust.
Mrs. Van Brunt sat suddenly erect.
She was a magnificent parsonage. ag-
gressive and overbearing, much too
smartly dressed for a journey into the
wilds.
How exasperatingl There's no
telling how long we will be delayed!
And we are due at Stormeliff In an
hour. What's wrong. / wonder?"
The male passengers were pouring
out Of the dingy little coaches on a
tour of investigation. Mrs. Van Brunt
watched from the car window as they
hurried down the track, then her cold
eyes swept the landscape An ex-
clamation was smothered In her
throat. She turned hastily to her
niece, a very pretty girl with dark.
velvety eyes and copper CLEANS in her
hair.
Constance, my dear, didn't we
bring fruit and sandwiches along?
They'll help to pass the time"
Connie opened a small handbag and
laid it on the seat
Here they are, Aunt Helena.
don't want anything" She had ;is-
en- and slipped quietly into the aisle.
I'm get out and walk about"
Don't you stir step! You'll get
left"
mo danger just heard one of
the trainmen say we'd be here for a
half hour or longer"
q forbid you to leave the car"
cried Mrs. Van Brunt, majestically.
Rebellious red came into the girls
cheeks. What is the harm? You
are unreasonable, Aunt Helena" And
she started for the door.
Mrs. Van Brunt sailed after her.
There were angry splotches in the
elder woman's face
Perhaps you think ! don't know.
but l dol" she hissed. That farm