davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21

Wolfe.
Miss Martha McClellen is at
the home of her aunt, Mrs. VIM
Backe for short stay.
A. o. Rosenberg and wife
spent Tuesday in Dodge City,
attending the reunion.
o. S. Newberry and Howard
Gowdy made final proof on their
homesteads Wednesday.
Roy Twist and Earl Martin
went to Bucklin last Saturday to
attend Cole Bros Circus.
Mrs. F. w. Flick and daughter
Miss Ada are home from their
trip to California.
Luther Thompson is in Kan
sas City on business, He will
be absent about two weeks.
Mrs. Florence Walter and
daughter, Miss Nellie, are again
at home after spending six weeks
in Oklahoma City.
The Butler-Schuhmacher
party retuaned the first of the
week from Colorado. They re-
part a delightful trip.
Mr.. Paul R. Helsel and wife
have taken up their residence II
Meade. Mr., Helsel has a posi-
ton in the High School.
o. I. Wood, of Liberal spent
Tuesday in Meade with his
mother, Mrs. L. E. Wood. He
was on his way to Dodge City.
Mrs. Hattie Rhodes and son
Milo, were up from Nye, Okla
homa, were in Meade on bust
ness the first of the week.
Mrs. Media Hittle returned
from the east the first of thu
week, bringing with her large
assortment of fall millinery soor
to be placed on display.
E. V. King, of Exeter, Califor
MIA spent part of this week a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A
: Harper. Mr.. King was resi-
dent of Meade in the early days
Miss Edith Newberry, o
Hutchinson, spent last week a
the home of her brother, o. S
Newberry of Artesian. Sh
4 was accompanied by a littl
nephew.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bales, of Sal
/ Diego California are in Mead
for short stay at the home 0
Mrs. Bales sister, r. Buis
II This is their first meeting II
twenty-one years.
4 Mrs. Daniel Sather returne'
Il to her home in Mount Vernon
Washington Monday. She wa
accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Mary Rosenberg, who Wi
H remain with her for some time
\ Mr.. VIM Kennedy of Eureka
Kansas died July %, leaving a
estate valued at about $500, 0O(
l. He is survived by eight heirs
y Mr.. Martin Braden, of Eureka
Kansas, Mrs. John VonProsky
: of Pocatello, Idaho, Mr.. Wn
Braden of Greensburg Indian;
and five other heirs. Mr.. Ker
nedy was an uncle of the heir
mentioned. Mr.. Tom Davidso
of Greensburg, Indiana is til
administrator. The estate wi
be settled equally and will be
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-08-21
Notice

To Whom 1t May Concern:
No more fishing or hunting
allowed on our premises.
M. P. Petefish
Henry HENSON
Try one of those special din
ners at the Home Bakery.
Fresh bread and pies always
on hand at the new bakery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

sisted by Prot Samuel \. Baldwin n,
tie organ. Frederick q. Shattuck a. the
piano. and ssssh More. Grets Hosi
Why. charles W Harrison and Dr. carl
H.. DuNt. soiosts.
A.esssndro Bonci. the distant uished
Italian tenor. who has been making q
successful tour o, Mexico. viii give his
only New York recital at Aeoilan nan
ncxt Saturday eventns. Hts sonxs will
include Cello mar" from Ia Cha
conds." and che zelda mamma" from
La Bohome lie will 10 assisted By
Martina ZAtsila. soprano. and Wanda
segre. Iol.nist
Paul Reinsis the German hsdsr
singer. who has won consideration In
London. Paris and Vienna and VINO
has sung for President Taft and others
at private entertainments. will give his
frst public recital at IAeoilan Hall on
Monday afternoo.. Schumann. Sohu.
bert. Hugo Wolf and Debussy numbers
are On his programme
Calvary" . sacred caatatA Of Leon
ard n. Fow!ss. will be sung at noon on
Tuesday at 81. Paui's Chapel. with Dr.
william c. Carl at the organ. T'hls will
lie the nrst presentation OF the work
IA America. Gloria Domini." sung two
weeks ago. attracted 2.3Bs persons. Ed-
mund Jacques. the organist choirmaster.
reports.
Free organ rscitas under the aus
pieces Of the American Guild Of Organ
lists will be given In Adams Memorial
Church on Monday evening by T. Scott
Godfrey Buhrman. and in Trinity
Church. At noon on wednesday. By Rob-
ert J. wintsrbotton.
The Tales OF Holman" viii BE- pre-.
ssnted on Thursday afternoon. March
Z. at the Metropolitan Opera House for
the benent OF the School Of Mother.
craft.
The nftisth free organ recital IN
the popular series In the First Pres.
byterian Church. under the direction of
DR.. william e. Carl, will b given on
Monday evening by Harry Oliver Hirt
Columbia University announces q
free organ recital by Edward Shippin
Barnes In Ct. Paul's Chapel ON Tues
day at 40 p. N.
Prof. Samuel a. Baldwin will give
free organ rscitais At the City College on
tomorrow and "Wednesday afternoons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

Mccarthy TO any one now IN the ring,
Int II ! cant have Il 20 at h!m ] VIII
take on any other willing fighter. John
s,n = out OF the question. lie IL out OF
The game. From what | understand.
~ can't Eight IN this coen.ry. an the
ring x England is closed against MIN
FOR good and ali. am very fond of
this country and that goes without
saving.
The people have treated tue 50 vel!
] couldn't be anything else but fond Of
them. And thcy are SO keen and square
on sport that 1t IL a pleasure to fight
here A man will do his bes. IN this
country under those circumstances.
Mrs. Wells Is very proud OF her hus
band and he OF her. Her name wal
Miss Ellen Kilroy. She is a caughiei
Of Luke Kilroy. an oid-time runner Of
England. She hrst met her husband al
- prize-hght in London. He was one o.
tho fighters. but 1t was before he hao
won the championship: Her father
sought Wells out and told him that HI
was too sood-looking chap to b'
.mnuied up In a prize-nght. Wells smile,
at the old man and told him that III
didn't propose TO get mauled up much
Then the Introduction to Miss Nilroy-
and II was a case Of love :. first sight.
l., The Bombadior Is accompanied by hi
,managcr. jim Maloney, and his brother
Sid Wells, who Is u runn.r Of some not,
and who Is anxious TO take on race o
two while over here.
two while over here. Wells VIII stten'
the bouts at tho Fa.rmont \. G. TO
night. and 1t IL possible that % mattel
may result from the conference will
Billy Gibson there.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

Garden asked me. THE national drink
In America 10 beer. Isn't itr'
mo" replied. The wine Of Amsri.
ca In whiskey."
What. the same a. In Scotland.
where I was bornr'
We'll. not quite: bscauSs hers II 10
rye or bourbon"
"lt's all the same TO ms." she SAID.
~ don't know anything about these
things. I love the French and ! share
their preference for wine. But. per-
haps. you would prefer q whisksy and
soda to tea
1 did. and I got II.
Now. isn't that brown plano = great
Improvement over tho blackT Miss
Garden asked. How much better II
fits into the color scheme"
Then she ran her hands over the keya
ana sang "A bar or two from Louise. %
and said the plano was - dear" before
I took my leave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
NEXT WEEKS OPERAS
~ METROPOLITAN COMPANY.

The Metropolitan Opera Company's
programme for next week 10 ~ follows:
Monday. lie Dome curiose." with Ger
aldine Farrar. Bella Alien. Rita Fornia,
Jeanne Maubourg, Macnez. Scott. Didur,
de Segurola and Pini-Corsi. Mr.. Tosca.
mini conducting. Wednesday. ''Tosos,"
with Miss Farrar. Scott and Caruso.
Mr.. Toscanini conducting, Thursday.
die Meistersinger." with Willy Buers
making his New York debut as Hans
Sachs. and Johanna Gadski. Marie Matt
field. Kari Jorn. Reiss. Gorits. Braun
and Hinshaw In the cast. Mr.. Hertx
conducting. Friday. LA Travlata."
with Frieda Hempsl, Macnss ana Amato.
Mr., Sturani conducting. At the Satur-
day matinee. Puccinrs ''Manon Les
caut," with Lucrexia Bori. Maria Du-
| chene. Caruso, Scott. De Sesurola and
Reiss. Mr.. Polacco conducting
"Siegfried," In the matinee cycle OF
THE Nlbelungen Ring" will be pre-
ssnted on Wednesday. beginning at i.s(
O'Clock. with Johanna Gadski. LOUIS
Homer. Bella Aiten, Urius. Rsiss
| Goritz. Griswold and Ruysdsel. Mr.
Hertz conducting.
Die Walkuere'' will be the popular
Saturday night performance, with DIV,
| Fremstsd, Marie Matssnauer, Louis'
Homer. Urlus, Braun and Ruysdasl
Mr. Hertz conducting.
'"rhe Tales OF Hoffman," viii b,
sung AT the brooklyn Academy 0
Music on Tuesday evening.
Josef Lhey.nne. the Russian pianist
will appear at tomorrow nights con
cert, the singers being Anna Case, I'm
berto Macnez and Dinh Gilly, Mr.. Roth
meyer conducting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
SAYS SHE PAID $4,000
FOR PAINTING WORTH S1,5CO
Mrs. Breckenridge Long Sues AT
and Auction Companies for DIFF.
ference She Saws She Lost.

ference She Says She Lost.
Swearing that . painting for which
she paid nearly $4,000. supposinG Il to
be . valuable Corot, turned out to :
AN inferior production worth but
$500. Mrs. Christine Long. wife OF
breckenridge Long. n prominent st.
Louis attorney. brought suit In the
supreme Court this Afternoon to re-
over 1c.ts5.lS from tho ADdsrson
Auction Company Of No ss< Madison
avenue and the v. q. Fischer Art Com
rany OF No. te7 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Long declares IN her complaint
that the Anderson and Fischer COM
panies represented TO her that the y. 10.
,ure she was buyins was Corots I'm
mortal painting. "Csscy On Bris.
Clochsr du village" They told her.
she continues. that the picture was list
"a As No. rs at the sale Of Corot's
works In 1879. and that Il was listed
and portrayed In Roubaut's Works Of
Corot"-a book which was DubSlehed N
Paris-on Page 10.
Believing thee rsprSseatatAonA Mr..
I.oag asssrtA. she paad O.eekx for the
art work. Later. she swsars. she tis-
covered Il 70 b Something entirely
other than the, Representation he'd A.
sHibsd IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
MASONIC CHARITY BALL.


A charity ball will be given next
W ednssday cominE-Lincoln's birth
dAy--by the matinee Masonic bodies
Of New York City. It will take place
In the seventy-hrst Regiment Armory
at Fourth avenue and Thirty-fourth
street under tho auspices Of ct. c..
ellie Lodge. No 6sS: Corinthian Chap
ter, No. 1ss: Columbian Council. No. 1.
and Ivsnhos Commandssy. No. 80.
Besides the ball there will be Q re-
csption and an exhibition Knights TEN.
plar driii. in which four commandsriss
OF the metropolitan district will par.
ticipate.
It Is expected thas President. elsc,
wilson Will be present. together viii
the presiding Officers Of the varioui
Grand bodies OF the state, including
the Grand Master ana stan Of tn,
Grand Lodge, the newly elected 0ran<
High Priest and stan Of the Crane
Chapter. tho Grand Master and sta1
Of the Grand Council and the Crane
Commander and stan Of the Crane
Commandery. Grand officers OF othei
| jurisdictions also viii be present. Al
| Of the dignitaries will be received /!
ceremonial form through lines Of uni
formed knights Templaf.
| Music viii be an especial feature. and
win be furnished by the ST. csciie Or
chestra and by military hand OF nearl,
one hundred pieces.
| The net proceeds Of this function will
be used a. the nuclsus Of sinking funt
with which to meet the indebtedness or
| thu Nav York CITY OropArtiOa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
A BOON FOB wOMANKIND
POOOkk BLANCHE
(REJCvENINE

SnESC hNAssnI
Act. Serial No. 411O2.
Is the only remedy for women, regard.
less Of age. Harmless, natural. .,ken
internally. Compounded of the rares,
Continental herbs and roots. Effects i'm
mediate and lasting relief. Win invigor.
ate, soothe and allay nervous irritabiIty
tone up the exhausted nerve centres,
CURE AND REJuvENATE.
Got our booklet; t IL free.
Four weeks treatment for ST..
Poudre Blanche Chemical Co. ,
l9<7 Broadway, New York City.
Gen. c. aou.. f YSst s$$d Al Ay A.
w.id.. p!HE ss:s $500: = Columbus 1s Ave.
Siu%' ny: ph : Mi Esnos Ave; I .I4sd st.
f. I. TSi awf issih 81. ": Sisheis: Ave.
Henry Walter 4 bro. 2l3 I'D Ave.
j. w. Kinsman . Co., 3s.th 81. and sth Az
MM:;lS q: Sei 6ras Store. Cor. is6tS II. 4
yuf' r"s9K "il.h. asa GRIND II.
?. D. KnapO Sons. Hudson a King sts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

The eighth annual entertainment ana
ball OF Bronx Lodge Of Elk, No. 81.
will be held at Terrace Garden. Lin.
coins Birthday eve, Feb. II. This event
Is Q leading social affair OF the Bronx.
and the proceeds will 20 70 the charity
fund Of the order. This year many now
elites will be introduced and the commit
tee has surprises In store for the
brethren. their families and friends.
The officers Of Bronx Lodge are: Ex-
allied Ruler. John Fox; Eat Leading
Knight, John T. Moore; Est Loyal
Knight. Thomas Holland; Est Lectur-
Ing Knight. william Meyers: Secretary.
John McConologue; Treasurer. Jroms
y. Healy; Esquire, Henry Hahn; Chap
lain. L. #. Blechner: Inner Guard. Rob-
ert Ulmer; OrGanist. CarieDurr; Tilsr,
Thomas oliver; Trustees. George Dag
ner, Julius F'lack and Oscar BArtsl-
stone.
The boxes were sold this week and
realized $500. the largest amount svss
brought by this lodge.
The entertainment win be under thu
direction OF one Of the ablest sntsrtain'
insnt producers In this country. The m
t~tainment COMMITTEES are: n. Bird
sacher. Chairman; l. J. Ehrhardt. Sec
rotary; Peter 8. O'Hara. Treasurer; #
J. Apple. b. 8. Dcutsch, A. T. Runds. r
II. Timer. T. H. Kelley. J. =. Apple.
Leahy. J. Meyer. c. NJ. Watson. jane
Brown. W. d. Well. II. w. Mssronagis
g. W. Roeck. 8. L. DAnEig. Thomal
Gleason. Thomas Heskn. q. y. O0rsdy
George Mccormick. c. Craig. 8. Gold
stein. A. L. MacLean. w. p. Petty. c
ID. Bergen, q. Zimmerman, NJ Krigsr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

Pacific Coast Grand Opera Company.
Chicago and Philadelphia audiences also
have heard Il. thanks TO Mr.. DIPPED.
The opera 10 in four acts, the libretto
by Maurice vaucalre and Carlo Zanga-
rino. being an expurgated adaptation OF
Pierre Louy's IL Femme ct Pantin."
Even IT that II a. not a pleasant story;
but II has some effective scenes and
attractive music. The title part 10 taken
BY Tarquinia Taruuinl. who created Il.
ana has been sung by her ever since.
Charles Dalmores. the" popular. tenor.
and Helen Stanley. an American So
prano. and Ruby Heyl. an English con-
trslto. have the other leading parts; but
the opera calls for about twenty-five
principals altogether. Cleofonte Cam
panini will conduct. as he did In London
and In Chicago and In Philadelphia.
lsosina Gain will be seen IN several
dances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
ROCKEFELLER STILL
IN SERIOUS STATE;
CAN HARDLY SPEAK
Doctor Says Magnate Shows
Little or No Gain After
Breakdown During Inquiry.

BRUNSWICK. Ca. Fsb s.--wipau
Rockefeller was reported to Be ntt& II
any. improved to-day after his break
down yeferdsy while he was esins
question<d BY Chairman Pujo Of the
House Money Trust Committee.
"Mr. Rooksfelicr still feels the strain
Of yesterdays ordeal" said Or. waitca
Chsppelic, his personal physician. Ills
throat II 10 a serious condition and be
has scarcely been able TO speak since
che committees departure"
While OR. Rock sfeilsr's condition Y
considered very serious II 10 though,
there 10 no immediate danger Mra
Rockefeller and thsif two sons are with
tbs oil mASnats ON Jskyl Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Chicago Art Centre of United States,
NeW York Second, Says Mary Garden

In Windy City They De-
nand New Operas,
Prin,a Donna Declares,
While "Old Fogies" of
Gotham Are Content
to YaWn at Old-Fash-
toned Lucia" and
"TraUiata," Year In
and Year Out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
TNft Appoints Jndkes.

WASHLNVION, Feb. = -President
Taft sent to the Senate to-day tho
nomination OF Arthur l.. Brown, United
States District Judge for Rhode Island.
TO be Circuit Judge In the First Circuit.
succeeding lie Baron b. Colt. elected to
the United States Senate. At the same
time ne nominated Charles c. Mumford,
an attorney at Providence. to succeed
Judge Brown on the District bench. Mr..
,Mumford was a Judge 90 the superior
Court Of Rhode Island for four years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL REciTAls
ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT WEEK

The Board Of Education announces the
following lecture recitals for next
week: Monday. 1t stuyvesant High
School. ''sonatas foe Violin and Piano;
at Public School No. a.. Russian Folk
and Peasant Sonys": At Public School
No. ia. Folk Songs Of Russia: at
Morris High School Patriotic and War
songs." and at Lafayette Hall. ITALY
In Song and Story" On Tuesday. at Pub
lie school No. 90. DIE walkuers." and
at St. Cornelius Church. Irish and
Scotch Ballads" On Wednesday. At Y.
NJ. II. A. Han. Brahms" On Thun-
day. at Public School No. q. Music IN
tho Seventeenth and Eiglvtesnth Centu-
ries." and At Public School No. ~. This
Stars and Stripes In Song and Story.
on Friday, at Wadleigh High school,
The Simplicity Of Music" and a. Pub.
lie School No. ". ''rhs Songs Of Long
fellow" ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
BOMBARD|ER WELLS
HERE, THIS Time WITH
HIS PRETTY BRIDE
English Heavyweight Comes
to Fight McCarty, or Any
One Excepting Johnson.

Bonibsdier Wells. the English heavy.
weight champion. arrived to-day with
his bride on the Mauretania from Eng.
land. The fighter looks az handsome
and - blithe a. of old. a. debonnair a.
. Broadway boulevardier. His wife. who
10 . very pretty and attractive woman.
favors her husbands fighting. but will
be glad when he has quit the squared
circle and becomes demesticated.
The Bombadisr says that he has come
over here again looking for a night
"Of course." said he. II would prefer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
"cONCHiTA" NEXT TUESDAY
az MR.. DlPPEl'S COMPAN>

"conchita.' a dramatic opera by RE.
cardo zsndonai. viii get It's nrst New
York presentation at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Tuesday evening by
Mr. Dippei's Philadelphia -caieago Opera
company. The initial performance took
place AT the Theatre Dial Verne. Milan.
IN the autumn Of 1911. Afterwsrd It was
sung 81 Rome and last sprlng IL was
produced at covent Garden. Seven per,
formances IN San francisco and hve In
Los Angeles were given recently ny IN,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
cARUso SINGS IN "MANoN;"
RECOVERED FROM hia COLD

Caruso returned to the Metropolitan
Opera fold last night A. Dss 0risux In
Massenets "Manon." A tribe Of hosrss-
ness might have been noticed by the
kesnly critical; but II was hardly worth
mentioning. The Incompatible tenor
enjoyed the performance. which enlisted
the services. beside Csruso's. OF Gerald
Inc Farrar. Lenora Spsrkes. Jeanne
Maubourg. Dlnh Oily. Rothier. Rsisa
and De Segurola. MIR. Toscanini con-
Quoting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

Bound for his office to-day. Dennis J.
DAILY. a clerk In the Bronx Water Sup
ply Department. dropped dead In his
seat In Third avenue car. Or. Sehoii
ny the car conductor. said death was
due to apoplexy. DAILY was forty yesSs
Odd and . widower. OF No. 2it9 Clinton
sgenus. the Bronx. N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
EDMOND CLEMENT TO SING
WITH THE PHILHARMONIC

Edmond Clement. the French tenor.
will be the soloist at the Philharmonic
soc,sty's concert In Carnegie Hall to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Stransky win
mako tho principal work by the orches-
ira Cesar Franok's symphony In D
minor. This will be tho last concert Of
the present Sunday ssries. Another sub
scription 10 open for four more Sunday
concerts. beginning two weeks from TO.
morrow. For the concerts Of next
Thursday evening and Friday afternoon
Mr.. stransky has planned q Wagner
Memorial programme TO commemorate
the thirtisth anniversary Of Wagnsr's
dsath--Fsb. u. 1859.
The Psopis's Choral Union. DR. Frank
Damrosch, director. announces Q per
Torrance Of Rossinls 'etabst Mater on
Tuesday evening In the Great Hall q
the City COLLEGE, TO which the musis
,ov.nS public will BE- admitted free Ed.
ward O. Vanguard viii conduct a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
PIANO MOVERS INTERRUPT THE
CONVERSATION.

At this point there was double IN
terruption. Mas Gardens mother and
one OF her sisters arrived for tea, SIM
ultansously three sturdy piano movers
came TO change Miss Gardens piano.
60 ahead" she said TO them. Don't
mind u.s." Then TO me: II cant stand
q black plano. ] had to have Il
changed. And isn't II wonderful how
quickly they do these things IN America
Why. II was only two hours ago tina.
l telephoned about It. Now, last spring.
when j got back TO Paris ana wanted a
plano sent to my practising room. the
head OF the firm threw up his hand 8
when ] said immediately" 1t was a
week before l got a."
The plano movers wheeled In the
new instrument and wheeled out ths
old one In little less time than ii tal,os
to write about II, There" said Miss
Garden, handing IA bill 10 the foreman
Drink my health In n glass Of beer"
lie smiled and said "1hana YOU
j Mani"
\ That was right wasn't hr Mis-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
ARRIVES ON TIME
AND STAYS TO THE END.

',Havs you been IN Chicaso recently
No! Wen. you would he amazed by th'
beauty Of the city. A. well ~ by III
g.-aheadativsness. There seems to b
electricity In the very air that YOU
breathe. II only to SEQ the opera audi
sncss you would ind Chicago worth q
VISIT They are very earnest. They
listen attentivsiy No talking or whis
psrsn0 goss on while the curtain In up
end everybody In in his or her seat b,
. O'Clock. Boz holders A. we'll as thu
the end Of the performance. There Il
no such thing In Chicago-you know 1
happens In New York every night-ai
having 70 sing through n nrst act Il
boxso that are caverns of emptiness
and through a last act to gradually ant
annoyinRy emptying boxes and stalls
Then the applause. which Is generous
u also appreciative and discriminating
There IL never any breaking out Of u
At inopportune moments. lt's no NEAR
comfort to singer 10 be sure OF that.
You should know. too. that there Il
no big subscription such as there In a
the Metropolitan to guarantee always 1
full house. The composers and tn
artists who interpret them have to maxi
their own audiences. Probably yo'
have never thought OF what that meani
b q singer. Can you imagine the DIFF
ference between facing the footlight
when you are sure OF crowded hous
TO listen 10 you and the alternative o
when YOU are IN doubt As to whethe
| the fame Of the opera. or the com
poser. or yourself shall have attracts
/ people?'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
BY SYL VESTER RAWLING.

<ITV1HILE you old fosy
w New Workers still will
DO listening TO anti.
Quated and unreal operas OF the typo
Of 'TraviatA' and Lucia. we In chi
caSo shall BE- hearing the virile, up
to-dats works Of modern composers.
said Mary Garden. when ] called
upon her. Mr.. Dippel's season, Just
passed, has been phenomenally sue
cesstul, not simply because the box
once receipts have been larger than
ever, but because every new work
presented has drawn crowded audi
ences. eager to be shown It's merit.
They want to know In Chicago what
the new men have to say"
Tue conversation didn't begin th's
way II was more like uhis
What You. too. with GOLD!
Nearly everybody In New York that l
know seems to have one. II must be
because OF your wrctchOd climate" was
Miss Gardens greeting.
well, its better than that Of Chi
oago. with it- bleak winds from on
the lake and its smoke laden a'lnos-
phere." was my Response. You must
be g1ad TO bs back In town"
Indeed I'm no,!' she snaoped out
IL love chicago. IT'S great c'ty. an
American city. a. artistic In liz tastos M
II u entsrvrising In its commerce. You
New Workers are become fossilizcd. and
biase; carry on your lives along oeaton
trsc,es; can see only a small bit Of the
sky for the deep ruts into which you
have fallen. Out there everybody has
q broad vision. breathes free aar. thinks
originally and has m open mind FOR
nov and unAccustomcd thingr