davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
COOPERATIVE HOME BUILDING
Buckingham Associations Nearing
the Billion Mark in Assets.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE MEETING
Notable showing of Growth rhrougb-
out the United state~---NebrRsla
Ranks Eighth in Record
OF stntca.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug 2;-Another
years business will carry the assets OF the
building. and loan associations az the
United states over the billion dollar mark,
was the showing made at the nineteenth
annual meeting OF the Omitted, states League
Of Local BuiIdiug and Loan. associauons'
which began it's sessions in this city today.
The report OF Secretary II. L. Cellarius
for the fisssI year 1901 puts the total
assets at tss1. S67.1I5, an increase of $G5,bS4.
l5s for the year. and an increase in MEM
bershlp OF 1920 Seventy associations In
Nebraska makes the state rank. eighth In
business, surprising all neighboriRg STATES
In the aggregate OF business. The follow
ing table. complied from official sources,
shows the number of associations, member
ship and assets by states;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

$1,000 Nothing was saved from the build
ings except a typewriter and an automobile
in she'd adjoining the store. Several per
sons were In the store late the previous
evening and It is thought the fire might
have started from the throwing Of lighted
cigar into the stove filled with papers ac-
cumulated through the summer
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
SCHLEY EXPLINS
STEEL DEALINGS
CONTINUED from FIRST Pase)

many rumors were false, will you tell me
that the exchange of Tennessee stock for
United States Steel bonds was necessary to
save the situation?'
The Tennessee collateral was involved In
many loans we had" I,s
Assume that the United States Steel
corporation did not want to buy the Ten
nessee company and YOU dtd not want TO
sell, II the steel corporation had offered to
loan $s0.OOO.OoO wouldn't that have saved
the situationT'
Probably II would"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
MORE MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED BY CUPID FURAY
Increase, However, h. hRt One Over
the Corresponding MoRth of -
Last Year.

During the month of July just passed 1f7
marriage licenses were issued by Cupid
Ftpay in the county Judges office. This is
just one more than was issued in July,
1910, when LAG young couples embarked
upon matrimonial seas. In the month of
June Cupid" issued 272 licenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Iowa Man Killed in California.

GRINNELL, Ia, Aug. 2-(Special)-A
telegram received here today from A. B.
cadwaller at Bakersfield, Cal, said that
Mr.. Cadwallader's son, Herbert, accident
ally shot himself yesterday and died last
right, The family, which was very well
known here. moved to California eight
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

Indication that Senate Amen dnleRts,
~. viii ne. Aeeep a0ti.

Indication that Senate Amen dnaeRts
SIs Will ne Accepted.
y WASHINGTON. AUG. 2.-The free List
tariff bill as passed by the senate yester-
dAy spsAs returned to the house today. II
hassheen practically agreed in the house
that the bill SHAH be sent to a conference
cosnsnittea Immediately. Democratic Leader
UnilaRwoo predicted asain today thai tina
bM speedily would be agreed to and sent
10 tina president
S me ways ahd means COMMITTEES at a
spesial Meeting called hy Chairman Undsr-
wood win consider the proposition to have
tho ksuse accept all the ssnars-amsnamenta
Without a conference. The indications
were, hOwsver. tllat such plan would not
be agreed 10 on the house side. The fact
that the original house bill was lost by a
tie vote in the senate gave the hause lead
era hope today that by insisting on a con-
ference they might be able TO force the
senate to give up the Kern compromise
abisndments.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
FIRE RECORD.
GeneraI store at North star.


FULLERTON, Neb., Aug. 2.-(SpeciaL)-
The general merchandise and implement
store at North Star twelve miles in the
country. was entirely destroyed by fire
Monday morning. together with a black
smith shop adjoining. The store was owned
and operated by f. T. Schrunk. The loss
was $4,000, with an insurance of about
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Nance Teaqhern, Institute.

FULLERTON. Neb., Aug. 2.--(SpeciaL)-
The Nance County Teachers institute will
be held In the Fullerton High school build
ing at Fullerton August 14-ts, conducted by
County Superintendent Lucretia NJ Conard.
The instructors will be Chancellor c. A.
Fulnaer of Wesleyan university and Miss
Bertha II. Knoll of Wisner, Neb. Morning
lectures viii be delivered by c. A. Fumer.
H f.. Carson and James f pelzelL There
will be only morning sessions on account
OF the Ghantauqua which Is held here at
that time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Farmer strue1< by Ltebtnfnr

ROCKWELL CITY, Ia, Aug 2.-(Special)
While standing on top of a load of oats
loading In from the shock. Roy Fewlie.
aged 20 years; was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. The bolt struck him on
the head and went through his body, burn
Ing his clothing almost entirely off.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
MaeLean Gives books to varsity.

IOWA CITY, la, Aug. 2.-(Speciall-Dr
George Edwin MacI.ean, the outgoing presi-
dent of the State University of Iowa,
marked his outgoing today by donating to
the university, through the State Board of
Education, 1850 volumes and more than
81 COO in cash and notes for a students re-
volving loan fund. President MacLean sub
nitted his closing report to the board of
Iowa and urged them to change their
methods as to holding sessions without the
president of their institutions being seated
with the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
summer ExcarsxonA On Nickel Plate
R0RA.

Chicago IN New York aud return. SxEoo,
Boston and return. Sz6.00 Low rates "a
ether eastern Destinations. ON sale daily
LIBERAL stop0vers. Inquire OF local agent.
ar write John Y. Callahan. Assistant Gen
srAI Passenger Agent C. West Adams
street. Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

A. I. SebontA general manager OF me
Bennett company. leaves Saturday for De-
troit to make the return trip by motor.
Thomas Quinlan. general manager for
Hayden Bros. LETT Monday for a Vacation
trip In Missouri
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
DEATH RECORD.


ABERDEEN. s. D.. Aug. 2-(special)-
John II. Perry, aged &c years, one Of the
pioneer attorneys of Aberdeen, died at
Big Stone Lake near ortonpille, Mimi, on
Monday evening. after long Illness OF
organic heart trouble. Mr.. Perry was born
on May IS, 1919, at wright's Corners, Ind.
Later he moved to KankaRee. Ill. Where
he was admitted to the bar. In 1889 he
came to Aberdeen, where he has since re-
sided, and has served as county attorney
OF Brown county and city attorney OF
Aberdeen For a long time he was the
local attorney for the Milwaukee railroad.
He was married to Miss Elizabeth Van
Bttren and leaves the widow and three
children. Mr. Perry was prominent in Me-
sonic circles IN Aberdeen. Phe funeral VIII
be held this afternoon. conducted by Rev.
John w, Hyslop, rector OF ST. Mark s
church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
jefferson Farmer KilIed.

JEFFERSON, Ia, Aug. 2,--(Special)-
Martin Foley employed on the farm of
George Anderson, near Churdan, was killed
by lightning last evening. His home was
in Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Tobacco Truna Passes DlvISsna.

NEW YORK, Aag. 2--An official state
msnt issued by the American Tobacco com
p&Ry To les stockholders today gives the
mon stock will be declared at the present
time, which would ordinarily be payable In
September
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

MUSKOGEE okI. AnG. 2-Robbers this
aornins entered the Bank OF Taft. twelve
miles west. Of here. blew the safe and es-
capped with ii 70
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
WOOL HILL GOES TO CONFERENCE

PenrOse, Cullom, Batiey, simmons and
81, la Toilette Represent seontse-
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-The wool tariff
bill was FORMALLY sent to conference today
when the following senate eOuferees were
named: --
MeSsra Penrose and cullom. regular re-
publicans; Ia Toilette. insurgent republi-
can; Bailey and Simmons. democrats
The house conference committee was ap-
pointed yesterday.
The eORfeTses OF the two houses on the
wool hill win hold their first nesting
Friday morning. Members OF the confer
ence- expFessed confidsnsa. O. agreement
without prolonged meetings.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

Bigger, Batter. Rasiers-'Hsat - what con-
al.tana ana ,paRsa1aanG .aaasFeisiRg win DO
Cor legitimate business, .-.-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

Jehn w. Gates L. StrOaGer.
PARIS Aug 2.-Iehn w. Gates was
stronger to-day, bait his condition remains
critical.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
w. IL. Green Goes to washinRton

I w II. Ureen Goes 10 WashinRtOn,
CREIGHTON. Aug. a Especially The
| Department of Justice summoned w. H.
Green TO Washington Sunday morning.
where he is 20 appear as a witness in the
sun which has been instituted for the dis
solution Of the Internati onal Harvester
trust.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
DIR. JaUes Buchanan.

YANKTON, s. o., Aug. 2-espeeiaE(--
Dr. James Buchanan. the first homeo-
patltc physician 10 settle In Dakota terri
tory, is dead here at the age Of u years.
He leaves a widow and two daughters, re-
siding IN chicago. DIR. Buchanan drew a
good number In the Rosebud drawing and
chose the famous Sully flats for his claim,
where the outlaw Sully made his home for
years. as a cattle rustler. and where he
was shot by Deputy United States Marshal
John Petrie. He is buried on the place.
DIR. Buchanan continued his profession on
his new place and built a modern and ex-
pensive sanitariun, there. He has been in
poor health for the last year.
Mrs. BeIIe A. Mansfield.
AURORA, Ill. Aug. 2,-Nfrs. Belle A,
Mansfield. CO years old. the first woman
ever admitted 10 the practice OF law in
the United States. died suddenly at the
home of her brother. Judge w. J. Babb'
at Aurora, early today. Mrs. Mansfield was
admitted to the Iowa bar in 1858, two years
after she was graduated from Iowa Wes-
leyan university A number OF years later
she held for some time the chair OF polit-
icsl science at this university.
Mrs. ChrfstIana sehrnck.
/ ALMA, Neb.. Aug. 2.-(Special)- Mrs.
Christiana schraeG. one Of the pionesrs Of
the county. who settled here IN the early
'7Os, died at the home Of her son. w. e.
schrack, Monday evening. Funeral ser
vices will he held Thursday.
ChFLa Rtclxeral.
SEWARD. Neb.. Aus. 2.-tSpecial,) -chris
Piekeral, for many years a resident OF this
county died in the Soldiers home at Mil
ford Tuesday. The Funeral was held here
today He was g. YeAra old,
VERY Rev. Robert GEeG0Ey, ID. ID.
LONDON. Aug. = - Very Rev. Robert
Gregory, ID. D.. died here today. He vas
born at Nattkngham- on February 1919,
and since lsat was dean Of 81, PauRs. re-
signing that office On May l last
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
German-American Picnic.

SEWARD, Neb.. Ape. 2-Cspeeial. 1.-The
annual German-American picnic win be
held August "a.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
NTeExensIe-IFuttan.

ALMA, Neb., Aug. 2.--(SpeciaL)-W. j.
Mckenzie. a prominent merchant Of Alma.
and Mrs. Ella Hutton of Duluth, MINI.
were united in marriage at the William
Moore homo here Saturday evening by
Rev. J. L. Beebe of the Evangelical church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

GUIDE ROCK, Neb., Aug. 2-(Special.)--
Gov los defeated Guide Rock IN a ten-inning
Tall game by the scort OF TO 2. Batteries:
Ccwles. Vance and Rlcheys; Guide Rock
Masters and Wolley.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
HYMENEAL
Jnckson-Hubbard.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Aug. 2.-(SpeciaI)-
DIR. f. B. Jackson. a prominent Aberdeen
physician. and Mrs. Lydia Ward Hubbard
were married on Monday evening by
County Judge A. l.. MeEaughton. and de
parted on an evening train for a short
honeymoon trip, after which they will be
at home at a new residence DIR. Jackson
has. just completed in the Highlands of
Aberdeen. Mrs, Jackson was formerly the
wife of Captain w. w. Hubbard, a well
known Aberdeen man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

low democrats here and to myself IL did
not reply to the attack"
The evening world., 1911-04-01

lieutenant realizes uhat his heart u nc
longer his own.
'0hs 10 the most beautiful woman ]
have Sver known" Jan tells his mothSr
lsksr. spsai1hnS u 0hsiia- II have
fallsa n t0vs WIN hsr~nd ] tnesnd to
mako her my w4fs." And as she ~
csivss this slAd coincidence Of her old.
est born Margaret Vsdder IL presented
TO those who remember her In the book
OF twenty-five years as Q woman
now fifty years old. wistfu1. attractive.
careful still OF how she appear to her
children n her friends.
True love has Interruptions n vex-
atoms in the pages that follow the
meeting OF Sheila and Jan. Col. Jar
row dies and there Is a long period of
mourning. Jan. who has left the navy
TO conduct the great commercial busi-
ness left TO him by his grandfather.
fails IN health and makes a tour of
tho New World for his restoration.
There Is also a period when a Maynard
young brother of Sheila appears as a
figure menacing 10 happiness. Yet. on
the whole. affections course Is not
rough.
Jan has Thought OF many beautiful
things to say when the time comes for
his declaration. As the ONE ar
rives, under a nights sort radiance, he
can only cry; 'Oh. Shetla! I love You,
dear! love your But 1t appears to
DO enough.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
II WIFE DECIDES.
she Takes the Road Through Reno
and Comes Out Wrong.

MORA SHERWOOD has 10 hear
N from the lips OF the man who Is
her first love how tho wife ne
has supposed TO be dead lives stin and
needs him.
she mGrr.es. not for love, a rich young
business man OF New York. and the
partnership becomes, especially after
the birth o; n boy TO whom the father
gives tho attention denied to the moth
e.. a compact fruitful OF misunderstand-
Ing, But Nora writes stories and In
that way prospers.
A triangle develops presently with
Drlcs MsAlLs,er for It's third point.
In due course Nora acquires a resi-
d,nse and 4 decree at Rono. N mar
r!es McAlllster. She Is TO ave her
daughter to live with her. while the boy
stays with his father. She believes that
a., last happiness Is 10 be hers,
The vanity of hope! Wanda Hoyt has
never known her literary mother and
does not know how 10 love her. Nor can
she understand the position of McAllis-
Ter Us n new ~ittiier. Meanwhiie. apou,
bruce himself ths mystery develops OF
another woman" and the glamour
falls OF the romance preludcd by divorce
These complications arise IN Sidney
Whartou's story, The Wife Dec!des'
Dillingham;. a novel OF misunderstood.
ING. After the Reno episode II Is a tale
OF Santa Barbara and San Francisco
Among the book people are mischief
makers In plenty. and ladies industrioui
The evening world., 1911-04-01
MARY GARDEN TO BE HEARD
IN CONCERT WITH SAMMARCO

Mary Garden will give her first and
only concert In New York on Mondiy
afternoon at Carnegie Hall. She Will
have the assistance of Sammarco, tho
celebrated baritone, Tibaldi. the vio-
linist. and Howard Brockway. pianist.
Immediately after the concert Miss
Garden will take a special train FOR
Philadelphia, where she makes her last
operate appearance OF the season In the
evening In "Natoma." A ten weeks
concert tour that will take her through
TO California follows. the first stop
being at Washington. where she Will
sing on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Gar
den's songs IN Monday will be by
Verdi. Debussy. Rogers, Arthur Rosen-
stein. Wollman, Brockway. Bembera
and Massenet, Sammarco will sing ths
prologue from "Pagliacci."
Kitty Cheatham announces her an
nual Easter matinee at the Lyccum
Theatre for Monday afternoon. April
II, at 3 o'clock. This will be her las,
public appearance In New York before
sailing 10 fulhl engagements In London
and Paris. Miss Cheatham's pro.
gramme will inoulds fifteen new sonGi
and tales. some OF which ave oorns tt
her from various parts OF the country
| and were inspired by an interview
which appeared recently In . magazine
IN which che stated that she never re
The evening world., 1911-04-01
Colored Church Serves Dis
possess Notices on 2zu FAM
lilies in 20 Flat Houses.
TAXPAYERS PLAN WAR.
Police Guard 135th Street as
Moving In and Out of Apart
ments Begins.

Moving vans dotted One Hundred and
Thirty-afth street. between Lenox and
Seventh avenues to-day; household
effects were piled high on tho sidewalk.
waiting to be taken from or carried
late the row OF twenty apartment
houses on the north side OF the street;
and six policemen were posted In etrs-
tsgio positions, prepared for the first
outbreak OF trouble between the negroes
who were taking possession and the
whites who had been ousted to mako
room for the colored invasion. which
he'd finally been accomplished in spite
Of the protests of members OF tho Har-
~ Taxpayer Association. who feared
~ eject on adjacent real estate.
Two hundred and twenty white
families were served with dispossess
notices by Nail a Taylor. real estate
operators, acting ms agents for tho
trustees Of ST. Philips Protestant Epis-
oOpal Church. . coiored congregation.
which acquired tho property last De-
osmbsr. The order Of sale was con-
armed last Monday.
NJ Harlem TaxpayerS Association,
% WIAENh Soali VI aaSFSl "
he's been opposing the deal at every
sssp. but II 10 now at a loss TO know
what to DO mex. A meeting will be
held soon. At which 90 drastic a step as
renting up all the apartment-houses OF
~ block and subletting them to white
tsnAnks will be discussed.
At the ofices OF Nah & Parker. No.
3 West One Hundred and Twenty-thlrd
street.. ons Of the Arm said to-day 1--WE
vdil have no objection TO admitting
seed white tenants II We can get them"
when the sale was confirmed. Bishop
0rs0 VA appealed to by me Tax
payers' Association TO take some steps
70 keep the negroes of One Hundred
and ThArty-nfth street. Bishop Greer.
Il y reported. replied that ne was power
Leo to do anything. as tho property
tAd been acquired In q regular way and
The deal confirmed by the court. lie nd
wsed the association that II II wished
70 Sntoin the new from filing
tho properties with negro families II
must act independently OF the church.
About l60 families, though oerved Wit
Mapossess notices. are stlll living in
III OATS hoping that the association
VIII be able to o something.
The West One Hundred and Thirty
nth street property was acquired by
the church when It moved from Sst
Thirtieth street, where Il owned n 10,
OF improved property. This property
was traded TO sharf a silverman. oper-
aung as tie Chase Realty Company nj
q vaiuatto OF 10000 for property a,
Ne. z3 West One Hundred and Thirty
fourth street. whore the church IL now
located. and the West One Hundred and
Thlrty-nfth street property. This latte,
property 10 valued at 100000.
The evening world., 1911-04-01

fused to look a. any sons thai was sent
her. This statement has brought to
her over forty musical n literary
compositions.
Charlotte Lund, an American soprano
who has sung abroad with much sue
cess and who disclosed ner lovely voice
at a New York concert some weeks
ago. will give a sons recital at Men
| delssohn Hall next Friday afternoon at
8 o'clock. Her programme will begin
with tho Batti-Battr' song from Don
Giovanni" and end with . scene and
aria from Faust" Her other selec-
tons will include songs by Hue.
D'Hardeiot. Giordani. Haydn. Grieg,
Brahms. Massenet, Richard Strauss.
J.. Guard. the popular press representa-
tive of the Metropolitan Opera House.
The University Festival Chorus OF
Columbia University will give its first
concert m Carnegie Hal next Tuesday
evening. The Brooklyn Orstorio So
ctety and other allied organizations will
swell the chorus to Tot hundred. under
the direction Of Walter Henry Hall. The
words to be sung are parts one and
two OF Haydn's Creation" and Men,
I utlStolln l<huuh olpll. iHe bulplStS
will be Alma Gluok. Daniel Beddos and
Herbert witherspoon.
Under the auspices OF the American
Guild OF Orgsnlsts there will be given
free organ r~ecitals next week as fol-
lows: ON Tuesday at sis p. NJ. at the
New York Avenue NJ. E. Church.
Brooklyn. by Carl @. Schmidt: on
Thursday at 4:H p. NJ. at the Church
Of the Ascension. by Richard Henry
Warren. and on Friday at p. NJ. at the
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. by John Hyatt Brewer.
Josef HOFFMAN, will give his farewell
piano recital at Carnegie Hall next Sat-
urday afternoon. His programme will
include the Beethoven senate. OPP. 1o1. a
group by Schumann, containing the
senate in r sharp minor. and a group
OF Chopin selections. After the recital
he will 20 to his country home In
Aiken. S. c.. for a rest before his de-
parture for Europe or May 2.
Tetrazzini will make her farewell APP
pearance at the hippodrome to-mor-
row night. assisted by Barron Berthoid.
the German tenor: Andre Benoist,
pianist: Walter Oesterreicher, fiutist,
and Nahan Franko's orchestra. Among
her selections will be Benedict's Car
nival of Venice" variations. the
"Mimon' polacca and the shadow
dance from "Dinorah."
The Philharmonic Society WIFI close It's
season with a popular concert IN Car
negie Hall tomorrow afternoon. The
, symphony will be Tschaikowsky's PA
thetiQue." The young pianist. Leo r
stein, will be heard in Rubinstetn's con-
certo No. 4 IN d minor. The rest o. the
programme will be all Wagner. ending
with the "Kaisermarsch."
Mr.. Gatti.Casazza announces the q
nual gala performance by the Metro
politian Opera Company for the Elmer.
gency Fund for next Thursday after
noon. The programme will include solos
duets and acts from different operas. In
which the entire company will take part
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin will give hi
usual free organ rec!tals at the City
College on tomorrow and Wednesday
afternoons AT 4 o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
STELLA VEDDER.
Her beauty Inspires Love at sight
In In Heart of Jan.

ND moment the eyes OF Lieut.. Jan
Vedder are lifted 70 the swans
on their annual Night northward
from Lerwick, The next moment. the
eyes % Lieut.. an We, er fall 10 the
face OF the loveliest woman they sver
have seen. so q romance begins which
has quaint Shetland for its scene and
In which favored readers OF Jan We'd
der's Wife" will renew old acquaintance
while making fresh mes,
This new story Is called "She,la ved-
DER and It has Just been published
(Dodd. Mead & Coz on the eighttsth
on'tnoay OF It's autnor. Amelia n. barr.
Its hero II the son OF that Jan OF the
earlier book, Its heroine Is the dsugh-
ter OF Col, Magnus Jarrow, a veteran of
the East Indian service, When the two
are introduced by the Colonel, an old
friend OF the elder Vedder. Jan bows
ais handsome head and holds Shela's
white hand for a fiestfng second. And
after the tsnSis Of glanoss the young
The evening world., 1911-04-01

terested In brtokmAktnS. Muller comes
70 I~nzersdort. He 10 . plump and
pleasing visitor. forming friendship
quickly. HIS days he spsnds on bricks.
passas N targs part a ths now snpty
'0rssn House" For 10 aassseant he
smploys the srr1nS ssn Of Erlaoh's for
mer housekeeper. . boy whom a lesser
sleuth would have marked suspect.
Over the Eriach bedstead Muller
discovers the clue missed by other
searchers-a pdece OF horss-hair lariat
such as figured in each preceding Inzers-
dorf mystery. Point by point he picks
up his case. going as far as Russia for
a part OF Il. Then. when he 10 quite
ready. he posts his men, recites his
story In detail TO the man he knows "a
be- guilty. blows his police whistle ana
In the epllogue makes Arm friend
ship with the madmsn he has caused
TO be Gagged.
The evening world., 1911-04-01
FREMsTAD AND MARTIN
EXCELLENT IN "TOSCA."

"Tosca" got a splendid performance
at the Metropolitan Opera HOUSE Last
night before a large audience. Olive
Fremstad In tho title part IN more erec-
tive with her every appearance. She
Is the best Tosca since Ternina. sa!d
Mary Garden to the writer a few weeks
ago. Ricardo Martin as Mario also
grows constantly. Separately and to-
gether they did some beautiful singing
last night. Scotia Scarpia has long
been q masterpiece OF representation.
The whole cast was competent and
Toscanini conducted with his accus-
toned fervor.
Afterward there was a ballet diver
easement by Anna Pavlowa. Mikail
Mordkin and their corps of Russian
dancers In which former triumphs were
repeated.