davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
PICKUPS FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

RUDE Marquard now has is
straight victories TO his credit,
but he had hard fight with Bos-
ton. having forced in score.
The smuggling Senators got back
into their stride and although
Mack used four pitchers, he
couldn't interfere with them.
Nap Rucker, Brooklyn port
wheeler. was at his best against
the PhillIes.
cady, Jake Stah's new catcher,
dived into the grandstand and pre-
vented a high foul from falling
into a glass Of lemonade.
Stahf seems determined TO muir
der the inoffensive Yanks, merely
because he hears the laundering
of White Sos, champions and Sen
ators close behind him.
Like candy from children, the
White Sox took an easy one from
the Browns.
The Chatham harness meet closed
yesterday. large crowd saw Paddy
$1,000. taking three heats straight
after placing ninth In the first. Storm
won the 2.ls pace, purse 800
In his Ford special. Frank KuiIck,
Of Detroit, won the two hin climbs
held under the auspices OF the Chicago
Motor club at Algonquin yesterday.
breaking the Phillips hill record by
AS seconds.
Charlie HemphiII doesn't want LET,
Russell, Connie MaCk's s12 600 lemon
Russell has an injured arm this year
but thinks that lie viii be all right
next season
IhIrty-hve players will compete In
the preliminary and first rounds OF the
class II division Of the city tennis tour
nament today AT the Detroit Tennis
club.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Adrian 3. Bay City O.
Jackson 5, Kalamazoo o.
Flint ,. Saginaw /.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
Today's Games

Battle Greek at Lansing.
X alamazoo at Jackson.
Bay City at Adrian.
Flint at Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE


New York 5, Boston 2.
Brooklyn T. Philiies o.
Chicago Z, st. Louis ..
Pittsburgh W.. Cincinnati, rain.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

New York at Boston two gameO.
Phillies at Brooklyn.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
BORDER LEAGUE

BORDER LEAGUE
STANDING.
w. L.Pct. w. L.Pct
Windsor. / 500 Wyandtte ] 200
Pontiac. 3 ! $50 Pt. Huron. 200
Mt Clem's 2 400
Today's Games.
Port Huron at Wyandotte
Pontiac at Mt Clemens.
Sundays Games.
Windsor at Pontiac.
wyandotte at Mt. Clemens.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-22

This season has not been one thus
fnr 70 gladden. the hearts OF the Tiger
owners 10 any great extent ThsI-
only hope Of having as successful a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

stiff and straight-laced. and cere-
monious."
And don't the married people be-
have M well as they do here p she
was asked.
why, no. That Is. not according
to St Louis standards. You go TO a
dinner In New York. where men and
women are present, and little of the
mems own husbands will be present
at all You go to visit n married
woman, and you won't find any evil
dence Of her husband about the place.
Maybe her husband lives under the
sarH roof, but has q separate estab-
lishment entirely.
"A party Of us ran over from New
port for the Yale Princeton game.
We wee ali tied out, and the Reg
gle Nanderbilts were struck with the
inspiration to run down to New York
for a week 10 rest mp There were
about thirty of us in the party, and
when We got there the house was
closed up--iot a servant on the
place.
Well. everybody just turned in
and did for themselves. We cooked
steaks and things for luncheon and
toast and coffee or whatever we
wanted for breakfast. Some Of the
men turned out to he very good
cooks.
I'VE had one butler alone, but he
could play the piano. so we only used
him to play all the time while We
turkey trotted and amused ourselves.
You call that formality2"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
BUTLER PLAYS AND
GUESTS TURKEY TR( 7
ST. LOUIS GIRL TELLS OF So
CITY IN THE EAST AND
IN THE WEST.

SIT. LOUIS MO. Dec. 9--Miss
Tsabclle Vale. society leader, OF St
Louis called by Mrs, w, Is. Wander
hit the best looking girl in
America" today told her adventures
among the smart set of the East,
particularly Of Weekend party at
the Vanderbilt hdrnU nj Newport,
when everyone turned in ana cook
ed and the butler played the piano
Eoi the guests to turkey trot.
she contrastcd the standards and
customs Of society IN the East and
Mddla West She made her bow 10
society only last season, when she
was nineteen Years old
There is one striking contrast be-
tween St Louis society and Eastern
society, which you notice at once"
Mlsa Nane said Here the married
people ar" the strict observers Of the
conventions. and the Younger people
STe unrestralmod aud independent
Their getting married seems 10 ne
signal for cutting loose from con
; eniions, while tho npennhers OF the
10 AIlgsi sat are dhs1 cneS wiz are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
ASK FUNDS FOR
POLICE NATION
BOARD OF ALDERMEN TO ACT
ON REQUEST AT MEETING
TONIGHT

At the meeting of the board of al
dermen tonight, a delegation of citi-
Gems, embracing members of the po-
lice board, heads of charitable or
CARNATIONS, and other humanitarians,
viii be on hand to urge the adoption
of the proposed ordinance providing
for an appropriation Of $3.50 Off the
maintenance of a matron at the First
police station.
For some time the officials of the
police department have felt the need
of such a person. Many women are
incarcertated in the station and there
has been no one to look out for their
needs but the janitors and police
men.
In the interests of humanity the
movement has received impetus from
leaders in charitable and official cir
cles, and ii is believed that when City
Attorney Pollard presents the ordi-
nance. which he is now engaged in
framing. there will be no dissenting
votes recorded when the roll is called.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
REV. DR.. JAMES
TO REMAIN HERE
PASTOR OF GROVE AVENUE
CHURCH DECLINES CALL TO i.
SPARTANBURG, S. G.

Rev. DR.. William c. James has de-
cided not to accept the call to the First
Baptist church of Spartanburg, ten
dered him recently, but will remain
with his present charge, Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist church.
Ever since 1t was known that DR..
James had the call under consldera-
ton the members of his congregation
has brought great pressure to bear
upon him with the determined hope
that he would consent to remain in
Richmond, and the announcement
that he has decided to remain has
brought great JOY to his flock. In
der DR. James administration the
Grove Avenue church has steadily in
creased in membership and influence.
and the pastor has greatly endeared
himself to his people by his delight
full personality and excellent service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Bl.nks' yelveteen Iot,on-Save labels, $50 votes
Blanks Qunine Hair Tonic--saye labels, $50
votes.
Blanks Wild Cherry Cough syrup-save carton,
$50 votes
Blanks No. Cold and Lagrippe Remedy
Save Carton. ESQ votes.
Blanks Headache and Neuralgia TAblets-save
cartons. 100 votes.
Blanks Dime Corn Salve-Save Carton 100
votes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
WOMAN Is ACQUITTED OF
KILLING BROTHER-IN-LA

Gertrude Ellis. colored, charged
with killing her hrother-in-law
Charles Ellis. several months age, was
acquitted yesterday In the Hastings
court She pleaded self defense.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

An oyster supper will be given by
the ladies Of Northside Baptist church
tonight for the benefit Of the church
fund. This supper was postponed
from last Thursday night and the
public is cordially invited 10 attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

(d) THE Toggy Dew" (H. w. !
Loomis).
Ce> Little Dutch Garden" IN. w. /
Loomis).
~ III Were King" (Campbelr Tip |
ton).
For Prominent Visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton VIII !
liams gave handsome dinner at the |
Westmoreland club last Thursday
night IN honor of Mr.. Herman Huifer
Of Paris. The guests were the Right I
Rev. d. J. 0'ConneH bishop Of Rich !
mond. Governor Dix. of New York;
and Mrs. DIX, Governor Brown, of
Georgia. and Mrs. Brown, Governor
'+ilchrist. of Florida, Or and Mrs
George Ben Johnston and Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Wr'te. Mfr, Huffer
VAS an usher at the wedding Of both
pr. Johnston and Mr.. White. He
spent the weekend in Philadelphia
and was the guest Of honor at a din
uer given there Saturday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r Stotesbury.
Mr.. Huner goes to Baltimore this
week to visit his son, Mr.. Herman
Huffer, Jr-
Miss NOEL Engaged.
Miss Grace Jones entertained at
beautiful luncheon Friday at her
home in DanvIle en- honor Of Miss
Elizabeth NOEL. whose enga cement
TO Or. E. II, Miller Was announced
the wedding II take place some time
IN January. After the card game the
guests were invited into the dining
room, where each OF them drew from
tiny baskets about the large center
piece Of Killarney roses cards an
nouucing the engagement Of Miss
Noell and Dir. Miller. Those present
were Misses Elizabeth NOEL, Elsie
Saunders, Juanlta Wylic, Harris
James. Virginia Dance. Alma Glen
non, Of Norfolk. Villa Strange, Mary
Wooding. Madge Nass, Bland School
Geld and Mary Leigh
Miss NoeH is we'll known ~ Rich
nend, as SHE is prominently related
here, and the announcement of her
engagement Is OF considerable interest
to Richmond society.
Entertained in Louisville.
Miss Gertrude Carter is being extern
siyely entertained IN Louisville. Ky,
where she and her mother, Mrs 4.
II Carter, arc Euvsts OF MISS Matilda
Caldwell. She was the guest of nuaor
at tea given by Miss Caldwell Friday
afternoon. when the table Was ar
ranged with pink roses and candle
sticks shaded IN pink Miss Cald
well and Miss Carter were assisted
in receiving by Miss Carrie True
heart, Miss Amy C4ron, Miss kath-
crime Harrison and Miss Rue lima
Gosw&ll Miss Carrie Trueheart en-
tertamed at cards yesterday afternoon
in honor OF Miss Carter.
Mauncy--stringfeli
Mrs, Josephine Mauney. OF Atlanta,
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Virginia. 10 Mr.. Horace
Stringfeilow. Of Birmingham, Ala,
the wedding % take place on January
18th at 565 Ponce de Leon avenue,
Atlanta, Ga.
ID. \. X. Meeting.
Old Dominion Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution. will
meet this afternoon at i O'Clock at
the home Of the regent Mrs, Sidney
Johnston Dudley, sll East Grace
street. All members are requested t.
be present.
Personals.
AIr. and Mrs, Alexander Hamilton
are at Hot Springs, Va.
Mfr. and Mrs. Morris Warren viii
go TO Norfolk TO spend Christmas
with Mr., Warren's relatives.
Miss Katherine Proud Of philadel-
phia, is the guest OF Miss Virginia
Christian.
Miss Marguerite Manor. who has
been visiting relatives in Raleigh. and
her aunt, Mrs g.. VI. Urncr, in this
city. has returned to iiarr lonburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday in the Hastings court to JOS
eph l.. Inge and Eliza Bland French
and Emmett W. Fleming and Blanche
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Miss Mary Harper is visiting Mrs
r. G. Morgan in Augusta, Ga.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Miss Ruth Lynch Of wilmington,
n &. and Miss Mary Leo Borden. of
New Orleans, arr guests OF Mrs. G. f
Borden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Inquiry Is Resumed.

inquiry It ItS@NIFItf'
The grand jury which has for sew"
eral weeks been probing into the de-
Iinquent taxpayers resumed its inquiry
yesterday afternoon, and adjourned at
a clock to convene again this atter-
noon The Investigation viii pro0-
q bly, continue into January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Mrs James William Foster. who
tas been the guest OF ner daughter.
Mrs. r. Frances Green. lor several
weeks, has returned To iecsburg,
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Miss Tinsley is visiting Mrs !. .
Miller In Huntington, W, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Miss Marguerite Manor, who has
been visiting relatives in EoielEh, and
her aunt. Mrs, 9. H. Urncr IN this
city. has returned to tigrr. ionburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Miss Katherine Proud, of Philadel- |
phia, is the guest OF Miss Virginia /
Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Mfr and Mrs. Morris Warren viii
go TO Norfolk to- spend Christmas
with Mr., Warren's relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10

Miss Susie Dimlpock, who has been
attending house party IN York. Pa.
since the Crenshaw- Robins wedding,
al which she was q bridesmaid, has
returned to her home in Newport
News,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Mcclellan have
returned from Bristol. VA, where
thew have been snendine ten days
with Mrs. Isadore Mcclellan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-10
Maunc,..-----.sstrinrfeliow.

Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Hamilton
are at Hot Springs, Va.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

In Noun, Vernon and New Rochelle mex.
saturday. The Mount Vernon parcels. y;
Vernon avenue and Fourth street, will
so AZ o'clock; those IN New Rochelle,
ON Cedar and Orchard streets. at 4
o'clock.
BUYING OF country estates holds lts
prominence. Exceptionally pleasing 10
calities are pa sslng fast to wealthy fam
HES who want large. exclusive places
Operators in ordinary suburban home
sites are Mastering to acquire big tracts
for Subdivision.
Small farms are finding the most re-
ceptive market. Overlooking city masses
are seeking light. fresh air and plenty
or land. Notable In the weeks opera
lions was the purchase of 5000 acres In
New Jersey by former Gov. Stokes, Les
lie NJ. Shaw AM a syndicate that will
divide the immense territory into farms
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Building of the Home
As q Matter of EcOnOmu
Secretary Of Queens Land
and Title Co.. Which Is
Developing Massage
qua, Shows How New
Era IL Opening in the
Suburban Movement.
BY GEORGE r. HAIcHr.

.~-,.
t,v,ty o., -, 1870. "s nc" aq
sons VI '"e 'u'u''a'
rb.ra q, M s,,,s.
mense wavs ~ ros,d.n,,ai ~,..,,s,, =,
steadily satbsr,n. mead tn. ,,,n,.o,
ment promises ,o assam. an ,ru,..
taxable form during the com,nr Pew
months. We expect To see lively boom.
In many quarters by next spr1nr.
A home-buyins year IL what real
estate developers have characterized
the season Just drawing to n close. The
reason 10 found In the fact that wage
earners are turning to the modest home
IN the suburbs outside Of the city
limits Tor tho solution OF the great,
eternal problem-"How to raise a fam
ny anu AUG 10 the BANK account at the
'~me 'i"e'
tehuency toward Individual
e'p nus oeen encourage
S.,,an,.,,, o " y,
Ts,ana =. ,,. vi "e
e,oo,r,, rou,, $500. ,-....
ov.r Ana ura.r ~. r.. f,,,,s-
Benef,,s res,,i,tno Prov, tho vc,r.. mr..
CuDlncy of homes have ANNA red
amazing To the wage GARNER ana fam
fly that had known no othar home than
a New York fla. In ,hA ars, Mace The
fresh air and sunshine and the roaming
in the open in contact with Mother
Earth have made tho chua IN. bright.
s,,.a ex,,nsr.n,,x h.,,,nv Mn, ~ n
,,,,,nu.,.. 81,
NV.
worry over. Inc oensnts OF hcid ana
shore can De enjoyed dairy bv the whole
family pleasure which. on account of
trouble and expense when living in tho
city. was nm ocoa~Bon 20 n. sooks<, for.
ward ~ M, oncs In On. .,,,,,ar
~.
~, ee" "u'o'Ni'S o'o "o"'e' pro-
V"eu with snaH expense ana little
trouble at least one-half OF the Nv
Ing. Fish and sea food In the nearby
bay-a pIea s,,re TO secure-c,,t the meat
hill, An har, Ana w,,h IN. COS, =, a. :
to, -
The evening world., 1912-11-09

Ism Peal Estate Board OF Brokers. by
spring. all sections oue MT to SOC a better
demand than al any ;ime Since igoa.
predict no boom, but a good. healthy
Increase
1T Is carrying Goals to Newcastle Ia
tell New Workers OF the vast fortunes
made in New York city real estate by
the Astors. Goelcts and others popularity
known as land-ovnins families" says
n. NJ Mcknight Few realize that the
foundation for the same kind OF estate
In being laid to-day by shrewd. practical
operators In the suburbs. Instances are
so numerous that !; Is almost invidious
to mention names"
broadway Is the most thoroush,y ad-
vertised thoroughfarc I'm the world"
says Joseph l.. Day. ''lf you were In
Berlin. Paris or Rome, and said you
owned lot on Broadway. II would not
take German, French or Italian inter-
prefer to show what you meant" He IL
TO ofYer ici lots at auction around Broad
way and Two Hundred and sixtieth
street mex, Tuesday.
somcrville Realty Company is propar-
ing for the construction OF nearly 100
cottages at Somerville Park. Arvernc,
L.. l., before next summer. As many as
twenty-five houses are to be built by
separate concerns.
Mountain Lakes Will open Its now
$4,000 station on the Lackawanna Rail-
road tomorrow. II Is within two to ten
minutes OF the big home colony. Many
houses arc under construction.
II. Il. Fullerton. as director of the
agricultural development for the Long
Island Railroad, Is preparing great
display for the second annual Land
Show In the Seven,y-first Regiment
Armory. II wili open next Friday and
continue through the month.
George w. Bard will sell nine detached
houses and twenty-five lots at auction
The evening world., 1912-11-09
FREE LECTURE REcITAls
DEVOTED ESPECIALLY TO OPERA

with tho opening OF the opera season
the Board OF Education has arranged
to devote special attention to opera In
its free public lecture recitais. The
programme for next week II Monday, at
Public School No. i59. IRISH Music"
by Mrs. Helen o'Donneil. aud at ST.
Colombia Hall, Russian Folk and
Peasant Songs" by Edward Bromberg.
Tuesday. at wadisigh High School,
'1ohengrln." by Thomas Whitney Sur
cite. and at Public School No. 1872. "Sieg-
fried" by Pearl Cleveland Wilson
Wednesday. at Public school No. 90.
Russian Folk and Peasant Songs" by
Edward Bromberg. Thursday, at Pub
lie School No i6S. Chopin" by Mar
garet Anderton: at st. Luke's Hail.
Folk Songs OF France" by Mrs Rollie
R,rden-Iow. and at Morris High School,
Schubert" by Daniel Gregory Mason.
Friday. at Public School No. &c. "Sieg-
fried" by Pearl Cleveland Wilson, and
at Public School No. ~, Songs Of the
British Isles" by Randall Harsreaves.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
WALTER DAMRoscH TESTS
ACOUSTICS OF AEOllAN HALL

Walter Damrosch ana the Symphony
Orchestra at the society's first conce.t
OF the season yesterday afternoon put
the acoustics OF the new Aeolian Hall to
the test. The results, on the whole. were
admirable. In some parts OF the hall IL
w said that in loud passages there
was q blurring OF tone, but other wise
ne exception was taken. Mr.. Damrosch
began his programme with Besshoven's
"Leonora" overture No. 8. which was
exceptionally we'll played. In BeethOv-
ems eighth symphony. too. the bAna
sbewed Its best qualities. A novelty.
and Q charming one. was Maurice RAJ
vel's Mother Goose" dainty conce.t
Ia modern fashion that tickled the fancy
Of the audience nightly.
The soloist was Maggie Teyts. of the
OnicA Philadelphia Opera Company.
The little English soprano sang frat
"Nei che sapete" from Mozart and later
songs by Debuny and Hue. "Fan-
tochss' by the former she had to repeat.
She was In good voice and found favor.
Emma Loeffler, who sang at Mr.
Hammersteins Manhattan Opera House
under the name OF Regime Arta. gave
recital at Aeoiian Hall last night. Her
programme included German. French
and English songs. which she inter-
prAted with equal fervor TO the SEEM
int' satisfaction Of her friends.
Charles Norman Granville gave a song
recital in Aeolian Hall on Thursday
evening, at which he disclosed q bari
tone voice OF quality and showed taste
both In his selections and his singing
His enunc!atlon was admirable. He will
b. worth hearing again.
Beatrice Wainwright. In a song recital
at Carnegie Lyceum on Thursday after
noon, was so nervou. that she failed to
d6 Justice to herself She has q pleas
inn voice and sang her French songs
very we'll.
Efrem Zlmbalist, at his violin recital
IN Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon,
WI make Vivaldi's concerto In minor
ais principal number.
Sousa and his band. for the first time
n nearly a year. will give concert at
ne H!ppodrome on Sunday evening
rhe soloists will he Virginia Root. Nico-
M Zedeler and Herbert L. Clarke.
IJusa's new suite Tales OF Traveller"
WIN be played.
Louis Persinger, a young American
y,>linist, will give his nrst New YORK
p,.tal In Aeolian Hall this afternoon:
Narjnrs concerto In Il minor and
Brnoli's concerto In q minor are on his
programme.
Pros. Samuel A. Baldwin Will give
free organ recitals at the City College
on tomorrow and Wednesday AFTER
ioons at I o'clock.
Prof william C. Carl will give free
ORGAN concert at the First Presbyterian
Church on Monday evening, assisted by
MsrsarG Harrison and Frank ormsps'
The evening world., 1912-11-09
WALL Street.

The early stock market to-day was
subjected to spirited selling pressure.
Opening lower. tho list pursued q
downward movement during the nrst
hour that depressed many leading feat
ures over a point.
Increased weakness IN the final hour
caused additional losses. Liquidation
and aggressive bear sciiinS IN Steel
broke that issue below 70. q loss OF two
points on the day. Reading. Union Pa
chic and Copper were also freely sold at
the end. bringing those features TO he
lowest range Of the session at closing
time.
The evening world., 1912-11-09
Puccini's "MMon Lescaut, "
With Caruso and the New
Spanish Lyric Soprano, Luz
I crezia Bori, for the Open
ing Night-"Cyrano de Ber-
.sgerac," in English, Among
the Promised Novelties.
AY SYLVESTER RAWLLNC,


KNEW YORX's opera season for
IN lsi2-la. which is 10 last for TWEEN.
ty-threc weeks. will begin at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Monday
nisht with a performance Of Puccini' 4
"Nsnon Lescaut." an opera that has
not been sung there for four yeara.
Caruso is to be Des Grieux, which he
last impersonated In New York when
Lima Cavaiieri held the title part.
!. Asnon now will be sung by Mile.
Ipcrezia Bori. a young Spanish lyric
Soprano trained In the italian school
who 10 to make her first appearance in
America. She sang It with the Metro
politan Opera Company In It's season In
Paris two years ago. Snce then she has
been the leading soprano at La Scala,
Milan. and, last summer. she was In
Duenos Ayres with the company o.
which Toscanini was musical director.
In the cast will be Nine. Duchene.
SCOTT. De Seguro.a, Eeiss and Rossi.
A new italian conductor, Giorgio Poiac-
CO. will make his Metropolitan debut.
''Goetterdammeruns, to begin at 100
o'clock. will be presented on Wednesday
night with Olive Frsmstad. Louise Ho-
msr, Rita Fornia, Bella Alten. Lenora
. Sparkes. Burr!an. Herman well. Otto
Gortz and Putnam uriswold In the cast.
Alfred Hertz conducting.
la Gioconda" 10 the Thursday night
BILL with Emmy Destlnn. Louise Homer,
Nine. Duchene, CarGso. Amato and DE
Ssgurola in the leading parts, Mr.. Po-
lseco directing.
z ''Madama Butterfly" is announced for
i'riday evening. with the familiar cast
81 Geraliine Farrar. Rita Fornia. R!c-
caFdo Martin and Scott. Mr.. Sturani
70 conduct
'Tannhauser' will be put on for the
hrst saturday matinee. with Emmy Des-
tim. Olive Fremstai. Lenora spark 8,
Plezak, We'll, W!the.spoon, Reiss, Hin
shaw. Ruysdsel and Bayore. Alfred
Hertz conducting.
On Saturday evening ''Riyolstto" will
~ sung At the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music. !.acrezia Bori, Marie Mattfeld,
Amato. Macnez and Rothier taking the
principal parts. under the direction Of
Sturani.
I Chief CT the novelties that are Prom
,sed for production this season is "Cy-
rano de berserac,' composed by Walter
Demrosch to worcs oy w. J. Header-
son. that 10 to be suing in English AMI
tenssented for the first time anywhere.
Ih this opera Frances Aida Is to .n,ber-
aonate Roxanne. She was the original
choice of the composer. but Mr.. Gatti-
Ctsazza. DESTROYS OF avoiding criticism
Sor aivine the par; to his wife. offered
" to Geraldine Farrar, who, not caring
70 sing In English. declined It.. Then he
eeve Emmy Destlnn the opportunity.
ehe accepted gladly. hut. after studying
the part, had Qualms OF misgiviny as
70 her ability properly to enunciats
EAsiish and gave It up. Then M.ne.
Aida was appealed to once more and
she consented.
Another new work--new. at least, to
New York-that Is expected to be pro-
dueed is Boris Godenow," by the Rus
Stan composer Moussorgsky.
The evening world., 1912-11-09

REAL ESTATE At AUCTION.