davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

5F. IL, D. w dlN AACo
a business trip 10 Atlanta.
Hr4. G. Choyin IS in Montezuu1a
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Holt
sriss Blossom, Mercer has RETURN
ed from a vjs;t Of several week-
in LearY
Miss Nora Nicholson, of T .l!el?
ton5spent the week end with l.. Ml3s
Eliza King. .~-
Miss Sallie Hawkins, Of Nichols,
is'visiting her sister, Mrs. G. G. Car
ter.
Miss Annie Brownins, Of Lake
land, Fla is the guest Of Mrs. W. r
Meyer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nelson ka'ston
will leave today for Louisville, NJ;
to visit relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. James Work lett to-
day for Ohio, where they will spend
about four months.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gray have
returned from trip to Jacksonville,
St Augustine and Tampa.
Miss Hester Brewer passed thru
the city yesterday en- route to Rome
wheressshe attends school.
Miss Adelaide Reibsam left yes
terday for Michigan, where she will
spend the summer vacation:
MIS-. Ike Levin expects to leave
in the near future for visit O;
several weeks ia Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright florence
announce the birth of an eleven
pound boy at their home ON South
Main street
Miss Jennie Washburn will leave
in about week fox her home in
Louisville, KY, to spend theI. sum-
mer months.
Mrs. Earnest Washington, OF
Havana, Cuba, arrived last week
for a VISIT with her mother, Mrs.
S. 2. Crawford.
srisro7 Ethel and Ruth Holtzen-
Gs-e came up from Douglas ''yester-
day to be the guests Of d. aad Mrs,
c. A&Holtzendorf.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Din Easterlin have
returned to their home in Anderson
vile after a visit of seyeralsdays
with relatives III this city
Tbs many frieads OF Mrs. Ja,ns>
L. McGarty regret to lesra tha'
she has been iaJis fo,ed 3oria$ 5oe
past spgeraI days
Miss Kate Wilson ieares IL
afternoon for he home III va :
cross, after plea .aat visit wit
Miss Mildred Wooten.
Miss Pauline Gordon Crawley
left this moraing Tor Augqsto,
where she VIII spend seEe. 81
months with relatives.
Miss Irene Jones hiss returned
to ByromyilIe, after visit Of seq
eral DAYS with her parent Dir.
and Mrs. ". T. Jones.
Mrs. G. S. Adams and children
have gone to Douglas to join Dir.
Adams who is with the oouthei D
Express Company at that cstg.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Ware and children left
this morning for Valdosta TO spend
sometime with her mother. Mrs.
Garbutt, who is reported quite i'll.
We wish to cssl attention 10 the
omission, in our May Fest val
wfite-up in the last issue. of Mas
ter Stancil Turner's name among
the winners of prizes. This young
man had one of the handsomest
exhibits IN the parade. which was
number ten, and was awarded first
prize for the best Boys vehicle.
hut when the prizes were award
ed the Judges we're guided only by
the numbers and this lads name
failed to. be included when TIE
= 4 fTxrs FL n xoatNavs
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

Mr.. John Frazer, Jr., has re-
turned home for the summer va
cation, having spent the past win
ter ia Louisville, attending medi-
cal college.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

Six Room House aud Lot for sale "A
Price $3.50. Apply L.. Kennedy
56-4t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

Wanted-A live hastling reliable
Salesman.
Cherokee Marble Works.
Fitzgerald, Ga.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

For rent house of four rooms
bath and electric lights. All north
Grant. Three rooms pantry and
bath, 504 E. Magnolia. Room
furnished for light housekeeping.
Light and water. Apply to Mrs.
G. W. Urmy 702 S. Main.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

Mr.. E. II. Wilkerson, Of St.
George. is visiting relatives in the
city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

Judge Boiling Whitfield, of
Brunswick, spent Sunday in the
city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Hudson were
out driving Sunday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
One New Case In Houston.
Associated Press.

Houston, Texas, Jan. 10.-The fifth
case of meningitis developed here last
night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
CENTRAL PALACE
AUTO SHOW OPENS

New York, Jan. 1O.-Both pleasure
and commercial vehicles are included
in the twelfth annual national show of
the National Association of Automo-
bile Manufacturers, opened today in
Grand Central Palace to continue
seven days. Despite the rivalry of the
big exhibition in Madison Square Gar
den, the attendance during the COM
ing week promises to break all records
and the interest manifested goes to
prove that the automobile craze, far
from dying out, is more virulent than
ever.
While no radical changes in either
design or construction are in evidence
at the palace show, there are numer-
GUS improvements and refinements de-
signed to add to the comfort and even
the luxury of the motorists. Silent
transmission and direct drive by shaft
and enclosed gear are notable develop
ments in electric cars, contributing to
quiet operation, cleanliness and reduc-
tion of wear.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
Situation Serious at Dallas.
IBy Associated Press.1


Dallas. Texas, Jan. 10.-There have
been five deaths and eleven new cases
of meningitis reported since yesterday
at noon. An effort to secure serum for
distribution throughout Texas will be
made by the state board of health
County attorneys are urged to prose.
cute practice on meningitis patients
by unauthorized persons and delays
in reporting cases to the local author
tiles. These are the main points in
the resolutions passed by the state
board of health at its meeting here
today. DR.. Abraham Sophian, the New
York meningitis expert, received word
today that his mother is dying In New
York. DR.. Sophian says he will re.
main here to continue the fight on
meningitis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
Scare at Austin.
IBy Associated Press.1

Austin, Texas, Jan. 1O.-Fifty fam
lilies from North Texas points arrived
here this morning. having left their
homes on account of fear of menin
gifts. Their arrival caused apprehen.
sion locally. Some of them said they
were going to San Antonio. Many chill.
dren have been taken from school
here, although the schools are not
closed.
Temple reports that its schools have
been closed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
RUSSIAN EMPEROR
THANKED FOR ORDER
Russia Has Made No Demands on
China Relative to Occupancy
Of Mongolia.
GBy Associated Press.]

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1O.-Groups Of
Russian subjects, Armenians and Mus
selmans inhabiting a portion of Ensell
on the Caspian sea, today telegraphed
the emperor of Russia thanking him
for the restoration of order after four
years of anarchy in Persia.
Official denial was made today by
the foeign office that the Russian gov
ernment has addressed demands to the
Chinese government regarding Mon
golia or was planning occupation of
Mongolia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
FRENCH CABINET
MINISTER RESIGNED
Retired After Dramatic Scene In Meet.
ing Of Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
[By Associated Press.1 !

Paris, Jan. 10.-Thephile Decasse
until now minister of marine in the
French cabinet, has accepted the port.
folio of minister of foreign affairs, in
succession to Justin De Selys, who re-
tired yesterday after a dramatic scene
during meeting of the committee of
the senate on foreign affairs. There
are rumors today of other changes in
the ministry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
TRIAL OF MEAT PACKERS
Defense Trying to Exclude Document
ary Evidence of Witness
~ Jerome Pratt.
IBy Associated Press. !

Chicago, Jan. 10.-In the trial of the
indicted meat packers Judge Carpen
ter is expected to rule today on the
motion of the defense to exclude from
the record Of the case all documentary
evidence presented by the witness
Jerome Pratt, including letters de.
clared to bear penal notations to him
by ]. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker
and Thomas ]. Connors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
ANDREW CARNEGIE
0NIW|TNEsS STAND
lnvoluntarlly Appeared Before the
House Committee on steel
Investigation.
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, Jan. 10.-Andrew Car
negie was involuntarily witness be-
fore the house steel investigation com.
mittee today, being peremptorily sum.
moned to Washington. He made a
statement regarding the steel industry
and told of his own career.
Mr.. Carnegie denounced the banking
system of the United States as "a dis
grace to civilization" and said the
late panic was due to the worst bank.
ing system in the world"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
EQUITABLE FIRE
STILL BURNING
Furnaces in Cellar at White Heat
Vaults Contain Securities Val.
ued at s15o,ooo,ooo.
lBy Associated Press.1

New York, Jan. 1O.-Red-hot white
furnaces still glowed today in the Gel
lars Of the ruined Equitable building,
resisting all efforts of the firemen to
drown out the flames. Chief Kenton
OF the fire department doubted wheth-
er the fire would be completely ex-
unguished before night. The blaze is
now confined to the ruins in the cellar.
There are securities and papers valued
at s15o,OO0,00O in the vaults.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
us. TROOPS TO CHINA
tBy Associated Press.l

Manila, P. l., Jan. 10.-Orders for
the first battalion of the Fifteenth In,
fantry to leave for China reached here
yesterday and the expedition was pre-.
pared Immediately.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
MENINGITIS SITUATION
IN THE STATE
Some Schools Closed and Others
Affected-Another New Case
In Houston.
GBy Associated Press.l

Marshall, Texas, Jan. 10.--The city
schools have been closed on account
of meningitis, although there are no
cases here now. There was one death
from the disease here yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
GOVERNMENT ORGANIZED
[By Associated Press.1

Nankin, Jan. 1O.-The powers today
We're officially notified by Foreign Min
lister WI Chang Wei that the organi-
cation of the provisional government
was now completed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
.L0R|MER AGAIN ON STAND
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 1O.-The senate
was not in session today.
Senator Lorimer again took the
stand today before senate investigat-
ing committee.
In the house only routine legisla-
tion was considered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
T. A. CHAPA CONVICTED
IBy Associated Press.l

Brownsville, Texas, Jan. 10.-F. A.
Chapa, a prominent citizen of San An
tonic and member of Governor Col
quits staff, charged with violation of
the neutrality laws of the United
States, was found guilty in the federal
district court here today. The jury
was out twenty-four hours.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
STILL FREEZING
IN PANHANDLE
tBy Associated Press. j

Dalhart, Texas, Jan. Yesterdays
thaw turned to freeze today, with
the temperature 20 degrees above
zero. Conditions continue bad on the
cattle ranges.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
A Happy New Year
To All Oar Patrons.

ne year 1912 is now here and we enter the New
lear determined to be of greater service to our pat
rons than ever before. Every department Of our
business will be improved in every way possible.
we are resolved that our service and the quality of
our goods shall not be surpassed anywhere. Start
your New Year Grocery Account with us
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
BIG RANCH DEAL
At FL PASO
tBy Associated Press ]

FL Paso, Texas, Jan. 10.-The Adams
ranch of 10,451 acres has been sold for
s104, 900 to John G. S. Willis of Snyder,
Okla.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-10
One Case at Terrell.

Terrell, Texas, Jan. 10.-A case of
meningitis has developed here. A
strict quarantine has been established.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

and "Dancc of the Elves" He was es-
pcCialiy brilliant in his Chopin number.
AS no "nCOrca were permitted, the audi.
ence was forced to content itself with
unabatcd applause. Many handsome
tioral tributes found their way across
the footlights for the young singer.
- DE Ccrtez Wolffungch, director of thu
Washington Grand Opera Chorus, will
give q musical for his chorus members
and their friends next Wednesday at
: o'clock. IN ms studio, 1905 u street.
ing songs by Mr.. WolftUngen. Violin and
piano EOlos. the SeXtet frora Lucia di
LammernronT will he sung. Application
for admission to this musicale can I've
mad" to Miss VI. HarrOsOn, secretary of
MI Woldung"n, by phone. Main 3O3S'
The chorus has So far almost msmorizcd
the score of Faust. :" thar stage re-
hcarsals Will be held. beginning April /.
GroTGH Il. Palmer. a stage manager of
Y idc experience, has offered his AS
slstun'a to Nr. Wolhpngen.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
ALEXANDRA vIARDA.

Dn 'TucsdIv and Thursday Of this
week, two. special matinccs will be given
at the Bclasao Thcater by the celebrated
Polish actress and traGedierne! Alex
andta Nirada, who. supported bY an
American company OF plaNefs. will pre-
s,tnt in EngIaSh. Frederic Won Schlller's S
fcur-act drama, The Bride of Mes
.ina.r Nine Nirada will be seen in the
rart of Isabella. princess of Messina,
A role cmincntly adapted to the emo
tional talents of this actress, who
throughout. Europe is considered the
equal OF Risteri, Rachel, Duse. and
Bcrnhaidt. Possessing a resonant, mu-
sical Contralto voice. which has great
volurle in tragic situations. Nine: Mar
uH Is VocallN. euuinpcd 70. give Cull 20
remarkable effect to Schillers nbble
lines. This actress is also said to PCS
sess n striking personality, magnetism,
end suppressed intensity.
With such an artistic, who mas achleN-
cd the highest histrionir standing In al
the capitals Of Europe, the fayorite alikt
with the masses as with royalty. ap
DearinC in 4 play bV great dramatlsl
whose works are 200 seldom presented
in this country, this coming engagement
should prove OnA, If the important anC
certainly interesting events: Of 'the 10
call theatrical season.
CIudrs Harold christie, .,I.esh" King
wards. Mr.. ChomaS, and Mabel Reed.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
STOCK COMPANY TO
:OPENAT>CHASE'S
FORSUM.MERSEASON
""NobodYsi.: Widow ,fMiss
Bates Nehicls,sto
!: ~, Opening Play.
gFS;tBT yrS-%S ,.ts


e u = " .
, Chase. IS; Theater.,wtll become ,.on April
is. the home ,of stlies Poll sE9layers.,. Be-
tween the .,preseJsta Y ons Of Reidfamatic
stock and, tiie close sof T. polite vaudeville
in ,.this popnlarE piayhousett there is no
break. THE yapdeJlIle, season will close
onsSaturday, April 49, and dsthe! Inaugural
weekSof5tle FPlaxersEis announced
for Monday, April IS. That this spacious
and comfortable thea ater,s one of the
most beautiful and. conveniently. situated
in the Capital city. will remain open
during the summer months is a source
Of satisfaction to that large number
Of theatergoers who spend the heated
term ilh, Washington r The plays to be
presented by the J Polif Players will, 1T
is announced. be- the latest Broadway
successes. None of them have been
presented by stock companies In Wash
ington before, and, many of, them have
not. been offered. by any stock company
in any city.
Tire opening bill is 'HNobody's Widow"
that delightful comedy success of David
Belascos, in which Blanche Bates is
now starring in the leading american
thea ters.
Edward Renton, manager of the Poll
Players, asserts that in all his eighteen
years experience in handling stock or
ganizations he. has never been able to
bring together a company so completely
in sympathy, so evenly balanced, and so
entirely capable. Each member of the
company has been selected by Mr.. Poll S
staff. the members of which have had
years of study and experience in this
direction. Mr.. Poll owns twenty
theaters in ten Of the most prominent
cities in America, and is the sole owner
and manager of the largest individually
owned theater circuit in the world, yand
any organization that bears his name
stands ace high in the theatrical world.
And nav that ChaseSS is to. remain
open for the spring and summer season
under such circumstances, the attitude
Of enthusiasm evidenced by Washing
ton folk is,indiCatiVe of q keen appreci-
alton of the attractions promised by the
Poll management.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

The friends Of O. G. SonneCIl will
have an opportunity of hearing two Of
his songs next Thursday evening at
the Raleigh, for clara Drew, dramatic
contralto, has placed two of them on
heF, interesting ~program3 ..
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
OF
| VICTOR HERBERT is
| HEARD AT BELASCO
distinguished Audience Lis
Z, tens to the "AIl-Ameri-
can" Production.

TIiven an American opera, the com
poser, an American, conducting the
Hrchestra, and an American songbird
ln the fHtle role, and thent all of this in
Lhe. American Capital with 5the Presi-
vent. an Interested and appreciative
JisteneB andE you have pretty nearly
reached q climax in American musical
events.
This was the situation at the Belasco
last evening when it most distinguished
audience listened. to the production of
I@HENatoma, : the masterpiece of Victor
lMerbert, With Mary Garden singing the
aitle role.
1t is no reflection on the musical side
OF 'Natoma" to call lit glorified popular
opera. for that it is rather than
I grand opera! The Faquero song, the
dagger dance, and half a dozen other
tlLttfe touches smack strongly of opera
(which, though it may be excellent, ! is
| not in the common acceptance of the
term grand But why should one
Twtsh for. caviar when good red herring
is more appetizing? And why should
tpne long for grand opera when ma
1oma' satisfies al of ones musical
longing? e.
1T Is in the or2hestration that Mr..
Herbert has done his best work in Ma
foma," and with the baton in his own
s1and he last evening brought out all
Rhe intricate beauties OF the distinctly
EAmeri>an music. For the most of the
evening he had The orchestra we'll in
hand and conducted with authority anI
Slelicacy.
x Miss Garden, whose personal attract
1veness is not enhanced by a coat of
INDIAN red no" a beaded dress, lent her
somewhat unconventional musical mAh-
pds to very. pleasing portrayal of the
SharaetCr of Natoma. 1t is in no wise
= great role. nor is. i charaCtcrlstiCally
I~Gardenisn," bur Il was well acted and
after the ""Gardel school" we'll sung
EEhe dagger dance, in which she was
ne most attractive figure, was the most
appreciated moment of the evening.
4 NocaLy the NaquerO song by Mr.
ECrabbe, admirably sustained hy the
Shorus, was so Nociferously apprecI-
pted that it was repeated.
Z Nine. Osborn Hannah sang the part
OF barbara charmingly, but looked the
part not at all.
YSammarco as A1varadu, Durrannr as
Father Peralta, and Miss CALI in a
charming "dance were satisfying and
appreciated,
despite the inclcmency of the even
ing, the theater was crowded to the
doors with an audience characteristic
cally Nashingtonian in brilliancy.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
DRAMATIC NOTES

Fifty people, thlrty-hve OF whom have
speaking parts; are required for the
Of "A Romance OF the ItA-
derworld." -. ~
During Jthe engagement of Mile In
nocence". here. Anna Held will wear her
much exploited 's25,Ooo yf,ls coat" In
the Garment there are q ne Russian
sables.
In preparation for a long summer en-
gageInent many of. the members Of tina
Columbia Players are spending their
leisure moments seeking available apart
ments in which TO make their summer
homes. 49,.
John Bundy and wife, of New York,
arrived yesterday, and are at the
Raleigh: Mr.. Bundy is the popular
comedian on. the stan of the Vitagrsph
players, and made his Washington ap-
pearance. at the Leader last evening:
AS the driver of a milk wagon AMI
later member Of the peerage, Frank
the National In the near future, is said
to have the best opportunity of his
career as a fu1LInaker, and to clearly
demonstrate his right to a stellar role.
head the company, which will present
William c.. De Miles latest Vaude-
Vile comedy success, I'm 1999'' at
Chase's next week. Alice Newell is
another conspicuous member. a' $
In 1999t reverses the position of men
and women in matters. domestic, So
cial.. and political. and the mere man"
of the play excites laughters it. is. said.
- s.nf. . - s-.. . .,-.. d.
"Cohan and Harris will present Ray
mondr Hitchcock in a new musical play
called The Fed Widow" at the National
a work of extraordinary beauty and
power. Charming Polloet and Rennold
Wotf wrote the book and lyrtcs.% and
Charles J."Ge5est. composed the, music.
The company supporting Mr. Hitchcock
numbers over one hundred, people, and
the cast includes Miss Flora Zabelle.
Edward Renton,s the director of the
Poll Players, has uniformed and taken
into his employ for the summer stock
season every one of Chase's present
force of stage, house, and boxoface at
taches,2 Treasurer Long, and his: two
assistants are exempt from the uni
form phase of the situation. or course.
the boys are all delighted with Mr.
Renton's decision. -Four months of
idleness is too much dolce far niente. {"
The Mysterious Miss Apache is
the title Of this years play that iss TO
be presented by the varsity players Of
Columbia University. They will make
their Washington appearance on Tues
day afternoon, April 81 for one per
formance, only, in the Columbia Thea-
ter. The. cast and chorus, numbers
by F. A. Stammers. The. Columbia
boys make their Washington appear
ance under the patronage of we'll
known. society people.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
Herbert in Concert.

> At the Belasoo Theater, Sunday night,
April :, Victor Herbert and his orches-
ira, will render a concert. which. prom
ises to be UNUSUALLY enjoyable. Victor
Herbert's industry as a composer his
ability" as a conductor, his remarkable
facility as an instrumentaiist com
bined with a magnetic personality,
have made his name a household word
throughout the entire music-loving
world. Mr. Herbert and his orchestra
will be assisted by several WCll-known II
yocalists. Mr.. Herbert will personally
conduct his orchestra.
The Washington times., 1912-03-24
NEW SOLO|ST TO Be
HEARD At SUNDAY
SYMPHONY CONCERT
Alois Trnka, European Vio-
liniSt, to Appear at Co.
lumbia Tuesday.

On Tu,S Sday afternoon at the F0un-
hia Thcater, at As o'clock, the WASH
inntOr Syn,nLGnv Orchestra will mo-
it,s ft,,1 ,,n,,,,l.t ,t,,
SEHI Us Us i''1l '""'t' OIL us NJ" ''d-
son. The So!oiSt Will be Alots Trnka. a
European Nioinist. Mr.. Trnka was cdu-
,,h,ro I,n ,yn,, s,.roI,rs,,ir, ,,nJo,. a.,
" 'lelo liz won i" 'Ll,olai snip "i','!F .'e
famous pedagogue, Prof. SeVc-k' teacher
extensively in bohemia and in Aus:ria,
rec living valuable .acl nowiedgments
nom the ablest critics Of Europe. This
viii be his first arpeIrdnce in WASH
ington, but he has a strong following
in the lnrgcst cities of this country
Mr. Trrlka will be heard in BCcthovcn's S
"RomanZc in G,"s 0pus 90, and in
WicniuWskis "SouVenir de AIosCou."
: For an opening number Mr.. Hammer
has selected BeethOven,s Symphony No.
3. in c minor This symphony is prob
ably the best known andl the most ad-
nircd OF the 'nine. 1t pictures the
slrugSi's Of the individual with Kate,
IN" alterations OF hope aud despair,
ana ll- iih4l triumph.
ne Il"$HlS Auhner VIII ne the
EpLSpGl 70 wagner Dle NelsIef-
singer. ~" SSl"'!Ion IS cpnpoSGd Ol
So,'ir .! IHe. pi!;L'ipi- tuehlCS oL tue
opera, Two OF Inn syn6onzing th'
COZ COZ poL4tiClt or Ihe MelslSrsinSers, me
GLMrIs' f"Ii"liS pi'aSGS or tl'e iohe or
tt,G pn,t y, ,"i'ho - OPENS WIN tLie
'I0ti,,n .tS-ol[i,Ir oI OtLor 6,tiI'n,
,. iGn ..EaIIn,, - I,, -,
frssadS whirh is rni"tpG to ti"s t6n ..Pri~e rio
Song" and, an agitatcd motive called
impatient Ardor."
MISS Alice Nelson and her operate
concert company will appear in an un.
usual and interesting. pIogram at the
CoIunbia Thoatcr on Lirfday AFTERNOON
The Washington times., 1912-03-24

Fifty people, thirty-five OF whom have
speaking parts; are required for the
production of "A Romance OF the Ia
derWorld." ~