davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-04
(1)
HOWARDS END.
\ louise of Destiny 10 ~ mir of
AnglO-German listers

VELEN and Margaret Schlegel are
English sisters of German de-
scent. They have met a part OF
the Wilcox family while on that por-
ton OF a Fatherland tour extending
=" Heidelberg to Speyer. And keep
up the acquaintance after their return
to London. they get into that tangle OF
British middle class accidents and emo
lions which make up "Howards End"
dutnam's), a story by l.. VI. Forster.
The books title IS from The house in
which the WilcoXes live, ncar Hilton.
Helen Schlegel IS the kline Of "A girl
VINO, behold!ng a pair Of ~praacing pup
pies, advancing with Evic Wilcox, fail,
on hands and knees to excla!m, ooh.
the dears! Oh. Evic. how too lmpos-
slbly sweet
A. for the quleter Margaret, she has
the culture which impels her TO bonn
bard Mrs, Wilcox at an afternoon tea,
DO You like MacDowel!: DO you MIND
his having only two noises"
Ana there is a younger brother. Tlb,
bic, OF whom II need only be said tina.
the name seems to ~. The three ar,
passing rich on a few hundred pound
each per year.
Considering Helen's attitude towar,
the dogs, one need not he SURPRISED a
her amorous misadventure with Leon
ard Bart. vulgar and vain. a bank clerl
In need of an uplitt. whose affa!r with
redoubtable "Jacky" is hut tardil,
gracod by a marriage ceremony. Mar
garet's indicated state OF culture ma,
explain IN part. also. the complsisanc,
with which she sinks finally into tn,
role OF the second Mrs. Wilcox, acQuir
Ing thus stepchildren approximately o
her w age.
With It's high places. surrounded b,
INFINITE details Of family life. this stor,
has attained In England a certain pop
ularity which 10 vouched for by mos
earnest London critics.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Bridal Outfit OF Future Lady
Decies of Simple Elegance
and delicate Shades"
WEDDING DRESS SECRET
Of White Satin, With En-.
broidered Silver Roses and
Eight-Yard Train.

The making OF ne extensive o
married next Tuesday to Lord Decies.
Is nearing an end. The lingerie. all
made in Paris. has been delivered at
the Gould house at No. s7 Fifth
avenue. and women from the de-
slgner's New York establishment are
putting the finishing touches to these
garments. which for simple elegance, It
Is said. have had no equal In previous
bridal outfits here.
Fifty women are embrolde-ing de-
signs on the many evening and after
I noon gowns OF the future Lady Decies.
Threadlike designs are used, for II is
Miss Gould's wish that nothing in the
trousseau he overdone. The pales;
shades have been used and there Is
much cream white among the fabrics.
One hundred women are making waists
and seventy-hve men and women are
fashionlng skirts-the women working
those OF the tailored suits. There are
many rich wraps and tea gowns. all o,
the same delicate shades.
Etf%ad IN nuHa.
T,, --a,r.a -
- t'oIsscau suS
"',S 'ouIp Is d oeNsnt 10 a dress
maker fo' she Is easily pleased and
her slim inquire IL fitted easily. Artificial
figures. chiefly. have been used in drap-
ing her gowns.
Secrecy Is maintained ar,o,t .be hr,as,s
row, 7, a. son Z, ,.V, 80 80.
-, - - -
20 a. 'O'S "'" WIZ "' Oh VINE
saw" e"'pru'uercu "l'h SILVER roses Thc
bridesmaids W VIII no OF cream
white chiffon over satin, festoonod with
pale green ribbons. The girls VII! wear
wreaths O. green leaves. I, has no,
bea, d,cIsol vb..,.r mo-, .,ou oor,,
bounpe,s or s,!ir.cnyaroI pihta.
-
"o'4s - 10 We sprins'
ANY TNe'S '"'Hs nAi ne Carried out "
green and white. The loveiiest flowers
that can be forced at this time OF year
will be used by the florist, TO decorate
the Gould home and s.. Rsrtho,omew,s
Church. From carly Mo,dav un,i, noa,
Tu.adav roo, .iv,v mo, ~, ~ -.
., ,ha. vork obioeyy ~ ~ ] jug
~ "" "dN"
'or 'ne roor'
TIT chance! VIII be dressed In spring
=. -Af -.I III. -
The evening world., 1911-02-04
% NOVELS Of THE A TOLL IN A NUTSHELL ID

finds himself in the midst not only Of
Jacohite conspirac!es but, OF family
,ouds as well.
Red blood flows after savage knife
thrusts. Red-conted soldiers scouc the
island n vain search for plotiers and
leaders in treason-thoy have the sur
seon "A prisoner once, ranged against a
wall before u firing squad. and he is
saved only by the clever ruse of Morag.
who rides to the scene. falls in a pre-
tended faint n 'enves her pony for
ian's fight,
II may be guessed that Fraser's 10y
atty to the liauoverian king is put,
through his love FOR the fair. valiant
daughter OF Macl.oan, TO tests which
It does not strictly endure. Neverthe-
less, his ~rccompeHse Is sweet. nor Is
there bitter fruit from the jealousy OF
Pennyruriaa, the treachcry OF Mac
Quarie or tho spite OF the Three Mac
Leans.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
NEW STAR POSES
FOR PICTURE; IS
SPIRAL NEBULA
Astronomers Watch Creation
Of New Sun Nearly o,ooo,-
600, 900, 900 Miles Away.
us GAS AND LIQUID"
Hurlei of From Swirling
Mass, 1t Seems to Sustain
Chamberlain Hypothesis.
"lS GAS AND LIQUID"

Los ANGELES Feb .-rbn povcr.n
,.sec,to, ni-ror =, "a. uo,,,. yy,t.o,
so,..h -. -
""' ''""' ~ 80
s'ap"n u s"'r'ins "'ss oi s'ses w
piuioh mics IN diameter IN the ar oil
throwing on a new world.
The photograph shows a sp,rai no,ula.
apparently disproylnc Tho nebular nv.
po,h.sl. n, .ro ,,rou. rro,,, as,ro,o
me, , p,ao. 80. -,N.,a.,.a.. ~.
-. o.,"''.s '"
cs.-Aa.,ats 20 '''
Thi. ,sa,an,
st.,,a. Wv .'
&c. n,a, p, 49,. -
w So. "as '"Ne" w i'oI. "
C-,.msS u o',erN'.o'y Na.
a,a,."1 : W. c"''''sucs reoen'.S
" s'"'' "'''i'
10 t"se'"s masses MAJ
~. .1v us seaeI'i'os' rhese' COOL
cnn. ,nh ,ht.oh,e pn"A ~ "" W.
-.
way Wv
spI'' ncpu'" ~ the Mount wilson
no.'"p. j. SHOWN 10 ~scIehtlsts a.
a.. % ".SOia'"s 70 'he churt OF
rr.'enSh seienus' Messier'
cs'hs the lower ilm't, or most eonserv'
s"'c oase l nsures' II Is calculated 10
''''oo'V'","' miles rom earth'
Wv" t"e ia'"test sihincr or It's
- w 0n ''om e"r'h by the
'"e s"'are' 'ciescopes
"' ""N'' "''"ou' form or
"o'" >, sun "nioh SCION
~s o' ""so" nav" p"o'o-
$500 p''"'"t i'"'" III, P'reh' mass
y 'uHn,'ous orshches, oe.
c,..r ~ " Mh'pp"'
sror, 49, -. ..v'V''"o'VV "',.e'
,,r.ar ron,,a ava - .he
nm "e'u.
,ce,io, ~ H. o,.a. 80
the sn,ra, n.h,,a 49,, - y
Nor nr,,,h,r ~,
larger bodv iii ,.,. ~ ...a"s ~,
n reg,I,r ,uJ,,ic., nrh,,
q. .-
u..- e s'e"
80. o ..e "io"ht "iso'
.,t.,,.,o. '' 20 '"e |si"es'e IN
en-, ~. tue "eoui'
The evening world., 1911-02-04
THE END or The RAINBOW.
An Arch That starts with u
SteaIthy KISS In "a studio.
. ALPH MANSFIELD filings a bold
& arm about the girls slender
uaigf heuaz hi haplsgma had

80 h'ft@
waist, beads his handsome head
and kisses the rosebud lips.
Lliith Is u child OF sixteen and alb
s~olutely innocent. despite her long long
thoughts. She takes the kiss at the
fun value OF SIS fervency. although II
Is 20 mean for her no more than a
bookful OF trouble. Ralph Is older and
the caress he bestows ~ only his mo-
rao.i's tribute TO the pretty face 10y his
side. II Is an incident Of the stenlthy
visit to his stable studio into which he
has lurod Lilith. separating her from
her fellow pupils OF Miss Salter's school
under cover OF an English fog which
has gathered as the girls are leaving
chapel.
Trcuble for I.iith hegins 81 once.
Her absence from school " noticed
Clues are not lacking among the Wits
pers OF the other girls. Miss Salter ls
quickly AT the rectorY door-for Ralph
IN the rector's artist sou-and before the
reader mas |vsntured far into the pages
Of Stella n. During's "The End Of the
: Rainbow" IIpplncottH) the poor lttlc
heroine OF the studio episode Is expelled
IN Disgrace and on her Way TO tho Lon
don middle-class home OF which she hns
been the much INDUCED youngest horn,
Miss DuIing's story wander some
wha from this point, yerging even intt
discussions OF high church versus low
and revealing the hopeless passion OF g
rituaiistic young clergyman. But Lili,f
Is the chief figure ala the time, Sh,
passes through n long torment OF rest.
'~lessness and grief, In her own vilga'
home IL no right note Of sympathy. Ant
out OF what seems her first happy ven
tuse Into the outside world comes even
The evening world., 1911-02-04
BY SYL vESTER RA WILING.

IA r)T yet. but DON said Pasqualc
I'M Ama,o. the popular Italian
~ baritone ~ the Metropolitan
opn-a House IN response 10 tho writer's
query. when are you to sins iu Eng
ligh for uso' Tho question was sprung
upon him suddenly In n brief corversa-
,lon at his apartment. In tho Ansrnls
lie was IN a hurry to dress for dinner
when the writer dropped In on him last
night. and was too polite 10 rag, Not
at hOmc''
At the beginning, when tho writer,
"a save time. bonbardeG Mr.. Amato
with questions. he exclaimed: Wait n
minute. please n you Will speak more
slowly We shall get aiong faster. II
|, \. very good O: you to say that ! speak
| ENGLISH we'll. but. remember. II IL only
a recent requirement or mine that ]
speak English at all. ! could sing in
your language now so that YOU would
understand me, os You say you under
stood our friend i'onci in his recent
recital: but ! want 10 realize PERFECTLY
the sense OF what | am singing before
make n rublac dcinit. That means
n lot more mar merely n clear pro
n%unciatlon OF English words.
Your language IL a very beautiful
| one and has no Inherent drawbacks for
singing purposes to those accustomed
10 It. but for a foreigner Il has It's dif-
icult!es OF onunciation. The IN for
Instance. is not to be mastered In a day.
Take the illustration you have made
for me II the great Christian hymn,
'Adestc Fldelis.' In Latin. and Come.
Ali We Faithful in English. II may he.
as You say. far more uplifting ms SON
ofous in the English: but consider the
ease with which tho Latin can b- suns
and the difficulty Of the English. Faith
fun takes on a strangc form. forces
q different mouth formation and inter
rupts The smooth fiow OF the voice.
Not Everybody 10 PoIysEot.
at Is quite proper that you Engl!sf
speaking people should demand sing
Ing in the vernacular. and II you con
tlnue 20 press for A. all of us wnt
have the privilege OF singing for YOU
must accedc to you wish. but yot
must give us who are not to the manor
born time. and you must a your
native si~nzers-and / say this with al
modes;y and respect-to enunciate prop
eriy their own tongue. The Gift o.
BEING ~polyslot is not given to all o
us. J: should start to sing In Enghsl
tomorrow, probably. you would fin'
lots OF fault with my e%nunciation. bu
surely you are aware Of how badly som'
OF your Rest native singers pronounce
Italian and French and German.
Bel Canto Not a Lost Art.
do / think bel canto a lost art? Ger
tainly not! Admit that modern com
posers have taken up n form Of dramatl
expression in opera that permits singer
who have little or no knowledge OF tn
old tried and true method OF singing Il
iHpersonate characters 10 the approva
OF the public. You know n ] n
and the public surely will recognize be
fore long, that with the sam natural ad'
v~antages the singers trained In the ok
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Would Like to Do Hans Sachs.

which begins suddenly to Yield rlSh re-
turns. But underneath. al the time.
II tells OF love.
Following a custom Of small ranchers,
sydney hires " by days work to add
to his resources, lie becomes the hired
mar OF the other Carterct, and II II HIS
chief duty to attend Mistress Clare. taxi
ing her ami her youn guests on canoe
trips and assisting ut picnic camps, The
outcome OF shch conditions Is not dlhl-
cult to forcsee. particularly when II Is
Understood that sydney owns largely N
the gold mine that turns to tAe good,
The evening world., 1911-02-04
AUTO BAD FOR FIREMAN..
Use Of II Means Foreman O'COnnOs
Must Face Trial.

Foreman Edward r. O'Connor az
Engine Company No. 70. Twelfth strest
near University place. was suspended
yesterday by COMMISSIONS Waldo pend
ing trial on charges.
II is said O'Connor took IN automo-
bile hose ago from quarters Tuesday
night and, to show Its speed TO visitorA
ran II to Fifth avenue, a little more
than a block way. and back.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
AGNES GARDEN TO WE'D.
sister Of Mary Garden "a Marry
Rroker Monday.

Agnes Garden. slster q Mary Garden.
the prina donna. is to wed Edward DO
Wit welsh, a stock broker residing at
No. 51s Fifth avenue. Miss Agnes Car
den lives at No. IS East Ftfty-sixth
street. she IL thirty years old Mr..
walsh In thirty-six years old and lie a
widower. Ths wedding will take place
Monday. The couple obtained their mar
risse license to-day at tho city Hall
Bernard Schmidt, fifty-one a old.
obtained license to-day to wed
Blanche Ford. twenty-eeven Year, old.
Miss Ford lives at the King Edward
Hotel Mr. Schmidt. VINO described him
self A. a merobsni, has apartments q.
the Ansonia.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
ground of w. oedney Bunce's Venetian

ground Of W. Gedney Bunce's Venetian
sunsets.
French portraits, some dating back as
far as Nine. Nlgoe Lc Brun, oohers as
up 10 Gatc as Mary Cassatt n TENOR
smile coducttishly at Durand-Huels'
40. : West rhirty-slx;h street. nts
EIizahc.n Isabel lIslscy. who has Just
returned from Europe, has an interest.
ing p|prtrs.. a; william sthaus's. No. Ai5
lis,i avenue, and some more at III
studio. NJ. Is west Thirty-severtn
street.
The Folsom Galleries. No. 3a6 Fifth
avenue, announce a special exhibition
OF portraits and other paintings by u.
lean McI.an. Mrs JOhansem. Miss
Zelna Baylus, tie piquan; and ind
vidual HUNGARIAN artist, whose work Is
always different asserts this pleasing
quality at the Rlls:oa Galleries, No. w
listh avenue
The evening world., 1911-02-04

excuse FOR turning himself also into a
cad IN l!s conduct toward the Girl his
gentle sister befrlcnds.
II IL Lilith's salvation that what be-
gins az the chlvalrous friendship OF a
thoughtful and kindly man becomes a
deep and loyal love.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
sARRERE ENSEMBLE TO PLAY
At COOPER UNION TUESDAY,


under the auspices OF the Peoples Sym
phony VIII be given at Cooper Union on
Tuesday evening by the Barrere En-
sembis. This fine organization OF wind
instrument players is we'll worth hear
Ing. II was organized last year by
Georges Barrere. the DISTINGUISHED fu-
list Of the Symphony Orchestra. Inc II
has no competitor In New York. The
programme Mil consist OF compositions
ny Beethoven, Schubert, Rossini and
foebussy.
The Board of ~Educatlon's programme
Of music lectures for the week: On
Monday Songs OF the Races" by Miss
MyrtaL Mason. Mt Public Library, No.
If2 East N~ine.y-siNth street; on Tues
day English Ballads" by Miss Grace
Ewing. at Public School No. 30. and
"Can One Become Successfully Self
Taught on the Piano. by Miss Mar
garet Anderton. at Riverdale avenue
and Two Hundred and Six,ic,h strce;:
! on Wednesday. Folk Songs OF Ger
many" by Walter Bogart, at Public
| School No. 50, and "Schumann," by
Daniel Gregory Mason at Cooper In
s%titute; on Thursday. "S,humann," Ivy
Daniel Gregory Mason, at Public
School No. 1875, and Die Walkure.' by
Mrs. Mary Hil Brown, at Pubic
School No. 81: on Friday. Folk Song
and Ar Song" by Miss Mari +. Mac
Conneil. at Public School No. 5. and
on Saturday. "Scnumann,' by Mrs.
Stella Hadden-%.l Alexander. at Public LII
brary. No. COS West one Hundred and
Forty-hfth street.
M.scha Gilman, the marvellous violin
ist, Is 10 give a second recital In Car
neg.e Hall on Lincoln's Birthday IN re-
sTionse to the demands OF hundreds who
were turned away from his first recital.
Ito will have 20 make "A rapid round
trip from 81. Louis 20 keep the engage-
ment.
Maurice Warner. "A boy v.ollntst. who
r. a native OF New York. Is reported a
he winning great favor in Russia by his
playing. One OF his most successful re-
cent appearances was made on the Rus
sian Christmas Day. when he played
at the annua. English Tea. at which
the wife Of the Britis, Ambassador was
present.
Isadora Duncan, the renowned ciassI-
cal dancer. will make her first appear
ance this season at Carnegie Hall on
"Wednesday afternoon. Feb. l5, with
Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra. She will dance
and interpret FOR the first time in
America selections from Bach and Wag.
ncr.
Rusoni, tho great italian pianist. a,
his second plano recital In CarneCi
Hall this afternoon will devot. his pro
granme to compositions by Beethoven,
Chopin and Liszt.
rho Department OF Music OF Column
bia University announces n concer, OF
chamber music at Earl Hall on Tues
day afternoon at 4 O'Clock, Seats arc
free.
Prof. Samuel a. baldwin viii give his
usual free organ recital at the City Col
lege on tomorrow and Wednesday
afternoons.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

was Kurwenal, Hinuksy was King
Marx. Hinshaw vas Melot. Reiss weA
the Shepherd, Julius Bayer was the
Steersman and Glenn Hail Mas the
Voice Of the Sesmen. Toscanini con-
Quoted visa n appreciation o: the
composers work and s?lendidly efec-
1--we rki,l. Five OF the niae principai
characters were taken by Americans
The evening world., 1911-02-04

school method Of voice production-the
school OF Patti. OF Lilli Lehman, o.
Media, OF Sembrich. OF Nordica, OF the
de Rcszkes. of Poi Plancon. OF Bonci-
ere superior artists. can accomplish mors
and last longer than those who are in
different - bel canto Voice! Voice!
Voice! and the proper production Of H..
is rs necessary for the highest accom-
plishment to-day mid the d~issonancc
and cacophony OF "A Strauss. or the
strange scales OF u Debussy. as In the
times 81 Mozart, or %i!eliini, or Rossinl.
Catholic in His Tastes
-, am catholic in my tastes. ] do not
close my eyes to the virtues Of Richard
Strauss. | recognize and appreciate the
realism OF Carpenter, q FOR Debus-
SIS compositions 7 have great admira-
lion. / world like TO impersonate Gou-
iaud IN 'Pclleas ct Mellsande,' The
Father In Louise which Dufranne
does no we'll, appeals TO me. How I
would like to appear in II with Miss
Geraldine Farrar! She IL 81 sympa-
thetlc. Bat outside OF the Italian
operas. and especially those Of our great
Nerdi. upon which I was brought up.
the works OF Wagner appeal to me
most. We Ger0lan genius Iade,i was
q MAJ !. profound alike a musician,
poet and philosopher. That nc public
ms well as the critics liked my Amfortas
n Pars!fal' naturally was a delight TO
me. DO you know that | had never
studied the part until ! came to Amer.
Tea? /. IL trac, l acquired what I
kGov Of Il in twenty-five days, ] lived.
ate and slep: with 1t. In the Stiffness
OF the night I wonld awaken dreaming
OF i and declaimins il. often to the con-
sternation OF my wife. who would hear
ne and he sure that | was losing my
mind.
Would Like to Do Hans Sachs.
Hans Sachs? Yes, I should Ike To
impersonate him. but 4. would take tw.'
years OF study for me to come anywhere
near 70 giving n proper portrayal Of his
remarkable character. How can I And
tl;.. time? | have only three month"; %
vacation from singing. and IL too,
him up should ! get the opportunity TO
present him? Wutan. as yet, has no;
The evening world., 1911-02-04
oRoLt.A at his sunniest is to BE

n oROLt.A at his sunniest Is TO be
elinpscd In a beautiful little VAL
~ encia sea-beach picture. called
'Baihins Time" which holds mp the
passing tnrone ir front of Knoedler''
SNOW U'rivS, northeast co ner of FYst!.
avenue and ~rhtrty-four'h s.rsct.
The Gprham C~oTpany's window sx.
hIhlt. on the o;hor side of the avenue. at
40. $40. includes some exquisite little
broaZes by Bessie Potter NonnOh. most.
~ mother-aud-children groups. that In
cverr;hlng bat classical prestige belong
vita the Lica della Robbins and the
Tonagra figJri8cs.
Leonard NJ. Davis, who has been paint
ing ar North, has a gr!s' OF Alaska pc-
lures at his studio 81 the National Arts
Club, G'amercy Park, where visitors arc
received on Saturdays from . to ! p. NJ.
An unusual exhibit. lasting until s p.
NJ to-day. Is that Of Theodore X Penn
brooks ar, screens. designed and paintee
by himself a; his studio. No. e West
SiNty-seNenth street.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

Henry NJ. Tilford has resigned as a
director o. the standard OF Company.
His retirement. which was announced
to-day, Is due to n desire to devote
his WHOLE time 10 his personal affairs
The evening world., 1911-02-04
TtIE many-sided Childe Hassa;r
ms the Montross Galleries. Nc
L $50 Fifth .enue. for a fortnight


TTE many-sided Childe Hassar
ms the Montross Galleries. Nc
L $50 Fifth ,enue for a fortnight
II would be difficult to name another
contemporary American artist who bet
ter deserves or could more brilliantly
carry of a onc-man SLOW than the yer.
satilc and progressive Hassam, whos<
twenty-five oil paintings and sixty-tve
water colors, pastels and drawings
cover perhaps a dozen years work. but
re PRESENT especially that done In France
and spain ,.st summer
The second OF the two categories In
cludes all sorts OF attractive studio,
and sketches, among which II is not
necessary to specify here. unless to note
the two or three nudes In pastel which
seem TO concentrate qualities OF life
and sentiment not always present in Mr..
iIassam's larger and finished pictures
Of the kind. and here and there \
rapid, impress!onist!c aquarelle that re-
calls Sargent in the same medium.
In the larger oils we find the real
TIassam-or several OF him. including
the best. With the restless curiosity Of
a modern painter who must try the
Monet method IL II kills him. he oc-
c|asionally adopts a wicker-work or
shredded style OF laying on color. sup-
lNNfh ~ NbA''N Ah' 10
sctn,illating sunlight.
1t doesn't. except perhaps once In a
great while, though II actually does
achieve an agreeable mystic effect N
the blue glimmer allied August Noon
light, Gree" !, lends a spectral wtntry
glow to the picture OF the ice-bound
Hudson River and Palisades at, sunset,
but makes the portrait Of Bonnie Moore
a thing OF dabs and patches and MS
the Grapevine with irrelevant plated
straw. +,
But 1t Is in the Spanish Set'-ha'f q
dozen outdoor pictures of cities OF sunny
old Spain-that Childe Hassam ge;s
clean away from technical and AGA
demic trammels and paints right outs
Morning. Sevilla." Is a lyrical MASTER
piece, n in this opinion we are backsd
up by no less an authority than Senaf
Sorolla. who looked In at Montrossl
last Thursday morning n picked thl,
particular "Sevilla' as the best thlng
In the HHssam show.
The evening world., 1911-02-04
Amat0 Soon to Sing in English.
SQus Bel CaniO Is Still NECESSARY

Popular Baritone of Met
ropolitan Opera House,
Though Liberal in
Taste, Is a DeUotee of
Wagner-Woud Like to
Sing Hans Sachs as
Well as Amfortas.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

7 IrNRY HORNBOSTEL's photo,
II graphs OF architectural ruins In
Nucatan are on public view In
the art gallery Of the Pratt Institute
Brooklyn. until Fob. H. wednesdays
evening. the 18th. Mr.. H~ornbos,el vii
address a special meeting topen to the
public Of the architectural League o,
New York At tho Fine Arts Building
We Fifty-sever:h street. Manhattan
Subject, THE Architecture OF Y~ucatan.'
The evening world., 1911-02-04

Coulard in "PeUeas and
MeHsande" and the
Father in "Louise" Also
Appeal to Him, Especi-
ally the Latter Role,
With Geraldine Farror
as Louise.
The evening world., 1911-02-04

SOUTHERN LOON" obs
P~cEnynurlan. "a $780, mariner
4 man, Druman. And me OF