davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The following is a list OF the namoi
Of those who were examined last weel
by the County School commissioner
Maybelle Meade, Gra~niteville.
c. S. Williams, Minimum.
Chas. Downward, Peoria.
G.. w. Hanson, 1ronton.
Camille Mari, Ironton.
Nellie F. Depew, Graniteville.
Myra Peck, Ironton,
Lena V. Kammholtz, Graniteville.
Macy Amsdeu, Des Arc.
Azile Mari, Ironton.
Mona Lewis, Sabula.
Ora Vance, Arcadia.
G. V. Borning, Belleview.
Della Golf, Big Rock.
Reyborn Gordon, Ironton.
Ruth Bynum, B6lleview.
Elsie E. Lueddeke, Pilot Knob.
Lula Bell, Edge Hill.
Beulah Wade, Edge Hill.
Catherine Anderson, Ironton.
Etha Depew, Irouton.
Velah Pippin, Edge Hill.
Mrs. Rtbecca Adams, Goodland.
Elffie Kammholtz, Graniteville.
Ida Dennis, Goodwater.
Gertrude Thompson, Mann.
Fred Orrick, Middlebrook.
Burwell Fox, Jr., Potosi.
Mckinley McMurtrey, Peoria.
Edwin Reed, Des Arc.
Edith Miller, Des Arc.
Susie E. johnson, Middle brook.
Cynthia Jones, Graniteville.
Della M. Keathley, Ironton.
Myrtle Orrick, Middlebrook.
Elsie Payne, Goodwater.
J. L. Hickman, Brunot.
c. W. Phillips, Annapolis.
Melvin Kelley, Minimum.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. Lopez succeeded this week in
purchasing, at a Great Bargain, a
number of Ladies' Fine Pattern Hats,
Of Imported French Design. These are
easily worth $500 and $4,000 each.
We offer them at $500 and $500 each.
The number is limited. Do not miss
this splendid opportunity Of securing
an Elegant Pattern Hat at a Sacrifice
Price. LOPEZ STORE Gu.
Chickens Wanted-Old hens, 10
cents a pound; young fryers, IL to 2
pounds, IS to 20 cents per pound.
@. D. ALEXANDER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
Russell-Martin.

Cyrus A. Russell and Mary France s
Martin were married at 8 O'Clock P. M,
Saturday, June 18th, 1885, the BRIDES
home on Shepherd Street, Ironton
Mo. DR.. Riggs, pastor of the Baptist
Church, officiating. The immediate
families we're the only ones present.
After an informal dinner the young
couple departed on an evening train
for a short wedding trip. After which
they will be Cat home) at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Russell
in Russellville.
MIR. Russell a worthy young man.
His bride an attractive and pleasing
young lady. May their happiness be
complete!
Fresh Pork at Codding's Meat
Market, in bulk, country style, at12R
cents a pound.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidneys
and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail or
receipt of $1.O0. One small bottle is
two m onths' treatment, and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for testi-
monials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gist.
Lard, my own make, 1919 cents a
pound. F. o. CoDDING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
Notice.

We would be interested in hearing
from our customers in regard 10 day
service; also parties contemplating
the use of motors.
Iron County Electric Light and
Power Co. @. E. MEYERS Sup't.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-06-12
Notice.

This is to serve notice on every
person to not cut timber or wood on
any part of our land. You will be
prosecuted.
WHITENER LONDON REALTY Go.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
News Oddities


Warrington
the Of
declined TO Secretary Rsdheld
u
human existence
duty.
Meanlns q 10 70
While President
tive oncss win - the line
Of Railroad smeaoy.ss
out II they have bsss d4nhnG
Latest for \
psndtcuar aAsdins"
Charles
rsd Ssssnds oonsrseusassd the hacpy sossis
west Probably ~
Ms Bens SENS Pasdsna Cal
waning aA brsakag
self failing
.
- she fell che hnas II unaseky
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
SECOND BAY RIDGE MAN
ADDED TO MISSING LIST.
Gusave H. Knemeyer, Past Master
n Masonic Lodge, Takes Ele-
waited and Disappears.

Another pushing disappearance was
rsportsd 10 the police Of the Fort
HAsnilton station. Brooklyn. yesterday
when the family Of oustave H. Kns-
meyer, Treasurer Of the Diamond Dairy
Company. living at Fourth avenue and
Senator street. asked assistance in
nnding him. It was only last Satur-
day that the police were asked to hnd
Thomas A. Reid. manager Of a marine
Insurance company. living at No. $50
ssyentieth street.
It was said by members Of Mr.. kne-
meyers family yesterday that he had
been very nervous Of late and appeared
to BE- under . severe strain. Mr.. Kne-
meyer. who 10 hfty"nine. about . A. NJ,
Wednesday took an elevated train for
his once at q 1ton avenue and Pa
ciAc street. His family has found no
trace Of him since. He IL q Past
Muster Of Allemania Lodge. No. 7t0.
r. and A. NJ. and . member Of several
ether fratsrnal orSanisstions. A son.
william Henry Knsmsysr. 10 . lawyer
- NJ ~ csvst sWeet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
"DELMON|CO Jimmy"
FINDS HIMSELF AND
SEEKS HIS S5O0,0OO

Having. ne says. recovered the use Of
his reason by fall. "Delmonico Jimmy
Hebron Ii trying to nnd what happened
to his 10000 fortunG while hs VA IA
from 1907 to 1911. In quest Of bis money.
the old cab driver. who became . Wall
street operator. 10 bringing . number Of
suits at law.
Years ago James Hebron piled with
10 cab in front Of Dslmonico's old down.
town restaurant He was known to
thousands As "Dcimonico Jimmy" and
many financiers were among his patrons.
He made such . good use Of inside tips
that were given him. along with tips
that might have seemed more substantial
that he soon owned sixty cabs and the
privilege of standing outside all the best
downtown restaurants.
Hebron became III In 1907. According
to his own account now. he was men,
| tally incompetent. and although he went
to Europe TO be treated by specialists
they did him no good. and he only re-
covered the use Of his mental faculties
through the Jolt caused by q fall while
| crossing railroad tracks at Demands.
Vile. N. j.. In 1911. He has absolutely
no knowledge Of his own VI what hap.
pened In the four years. he says
As soon as he found himself better
| he set about his search for his fortune.
| As a result his first action to be heard
Is against Wassermann Brothers. brok-
ers, for an accounting as to securities
worth 10000 he had deposited with
them. The case Is under advisement In
the Supreme Court.
| Wasserman Brothers In their repiy
state that Hebron's son. James Hebron
Jr.. presented to them a duly executed
power OF attorney from his father Az
thorizing him to deal In his father
name, and they have made proper &C.
countings to the son and owe the father
nothing. They say they had no knowl-
edge as 10 Hebron's condition.
| l.. J. Morrison. Hebron's attorney. said
to-day several similar actions are IN
contemplation and one has been ar:ed
against the Fifth Avenue Bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

Tts snt<iss for Mondays races are q, follow
FIRST RACE-Ths Nursery Pune: purse 500;
Tor t~o- yeArolds; four and one-haN furlonsa =
Ooaonel c.. 1i2: Fathem. it2 The Urchin ION
Martin cssca, 1i2; zsck Virgins. ii2; Anna.
ment. ii2 (by Ameath--Haybird Zodiac. lI?.
SECOND RAOE-For two. year ODDS: pime
$500: maiden filiies; four furlong,.--'rsa Enough
100; GALAXY. 100: Mater. 100. Colors. Ion:
Madee's Sister, 100: ThelinA j.. 100 tby Marti.
ne--AiHiicate); Dicks Pet 100; Nly Orme. 10I
Milky Way. 100 tby star shoot-Olea Neth~mole)
Smiling Facs. 100 tby Hapsburs ladmile).
THIRD RACE-For three yvsr.olds: pune,
ea00: selling: five and one. half hirlonD.
Molly. o.: 'Anns Clsiv. "a: 'Pars Quesn. l0i
Real star, 1O6: Brynary. IOs: sRig Dipper, 40;
schnfier. Ill: Frank Hudson. i12.
FOURTH RACE-Three.year.old and upward
purse 500; selling; one mi'e -'Qus-n Rec. 80;
Hans Creek. %: 'Coppertowa. On: Rasman, i0l
Eloro. 100; mud Mil. 100; Fred Mulhollsnd,
no; Judgs walssr. ITO: Garry, iif.
FIFTH RACE-Thre year .oids and upward
nurse $500; calling; dx f,iriongs. --'Csmellia o.
Rosebnlg w., 100: ROYAL star, 1903 sYork Lad
l08: sMcCrsy. i00 'Jessup Bum los; 'A1a
tor. 105; Touch Ne. iO7: Pon Arlington. 107
rodd,tng. 100; NV Haven. iOs; Font li3
Henry Hutchison, 1i3; 'Doubie Five, il3; Tsc,
SIXTH rRAcE-Thrse. ar-olds and upward
pnrae zoo; sselins; one and nesixteenth miles.-
FAIRY Godmother. Of; .Fiel. 03 'Lod Elan
iO0; 'Clsm Beachy. los; PLANT. 1906 'Cheei
Up. 106; Emily Les. 10s; Cloud O,ef. III.
'Aprentce allowance q five pounds claimed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
RACING
MARLBORO RESULTS.

TRr RACE-Purse Ssm: thrse.ysae.
olds and Upward; selling: shout five
furionss.-carroli. m Oh. ohsupsiD. .
20 .. to 10 and to .. nrst: Inspired.
III %. sternns). n to 8. 4 10 8 and . to
g. second; Golden Cluster. 10 "A. Fore
hand. to I. to and even. third.
Time. l.os2 St Avano. Gibbons. Red
Bob apd Cod Check also ran.
SECOND RAoU-Four-ysar-oids and
upward: ssllAos: mile and Q six-
teenth.-9tairv. i0S q. aAnnovsr). 3 "a
8. to and out, hrst: Naughty Lad.
IL q. Dreyer). 3 to 1. = to s and out.
SECOND: Syivestris. III q. Bauer), 4 70
s. :. to s and out. third Tims-i.S7 IS.
Golden Castle. Earl Of Richmond also
ran.
THIRD RACE - Ofncers Of the
United states Army and Navy: mile
and seventy yards.-iand Running,
1s7 fLieut. ROCKWELL. even. to 2
and out. hrst; Hannah Louise, lSS
,tMajor otwell). 3 to I. even and I "a
.. second: Kyrat. 1877 (Lisut LYMAN
Z to 6. to 10 and OUT. third Time
2.os. Roman Wing and Gilbert also
ran.
FOURTH RAOE-Three-year-olds and
upward: selling; about i've furlongs.-
Deborah. 1u wv. Adams). 6 to I, s to 1
and 8 to 6. frst: Miss Primitive, liz
tsterling). Ii to 6. even and to .. sec.
ond; Agnes May. 1l6 "a. Pickens), 4 "a
!. to and s. third. Time-l.s.
shreve. Kerran. La sa ia, Boss. Bitten
Jr and Strike Out also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
BLOOD TRAIL STiRS SLEUTH,
LEADS TO DEAD CHICKENS,
And Youth Who Carried Them in
Suit Case Says He Got EN-
BY Mistake,

Recollections Of the Guldensuppe
killing. the barrel murder. and other
srewsome crimes. in which victims
had been hacked to pieces by their
slayers. flashed through the mind of
Policeman John Short of the East
sixty-seventh street station. when. in
First avenue, near Seventy-fourth
street, shortly after ! o'clock to-day,
he noticed blood dripping from a suit
case which one OF a couple Of youths
was carrying briskiy up the avenue
The other swung a paper bundle in
his hand.
Short yelled to the young men to halt.
but instead OF obeying they started to
run. For two blocks the policeman
chased them. one OF the youths In tn,
meantime dropping the bundle from
which popped a dead chicken. a baker.
delivering rolls, jumped from his way
on. grabbed the fowl and drove rapidly
OF with the evidence, but In the suit
case OF the other youth Short. when
he had overtaken the boys. found ten
dead chicken6
He looked at them In amazement and
the young men reflected his astonish-
ment. He who had carried the bag ex-
claimed:
well. what do you think OF that!
Where are my clothes? I've been robbed
; Somebody's exchanged suit cases with
me-"
And then he told Short that ne wal
Julius Casper Of Poughksepsle. como on
visit to his friend John Warrody OF
No. <s2 East 6eventy-fourth street. and
suggested that some one must have ex'
| changed suit cases with him on the
train.
Magistrate Cornell In the Harlem
Court. before whom Short arraigne'i
the couple. would have been more IN
| elined TO believe the tale OF the ex'
changed suit cases had not Short told
him OF the chicken In the parcel which
the baker got. Than the Magistrate
held the youths In $1,000 ball each fol
' sxa0iAatiea Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
"BURCu|NC PLASTERER"
GOT S2,4O0 IN GEMS
IN BANKERS HOME
Empted Jewel Gases While the
Maid Was Getting Him
Ladder.

F1rooka,,,s. sO,,,.-1l.. .,..A..,,
"s p'~S
put On the police records to-day - hav-
Ing made his second Dir cleanup with.
q, . r,,,@, - -. 49,. -. -. ~,
"'" ~ '"' "''"e u '~'"s Nos'
n' me 0aen"ss'sn oeHHef q NO. IN
new York avenue. He stole eco worth
OF SsweFy from the rooms Of katherine
Brown. the bankers daughter md Miss
Alma Southard, Ms Browns niece. last
"Wednesday afternoon under the eyes Of
the servants. " .r"N
A big. good loooeing. well dressed clean
shaven young fellow. soft SPOKEN end
with an English accent called at the
Brown home Wednesday afternoon ai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
OLIVE FREMSTAp AZ VENUS
SINGS HER FAREWELL

olive FremStad made her last appear
ance Of the season at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night a. Venus In the
final 'Tannhaeuser." She was . ravish-
ing picture to the eye and Q delight TO
the ear. and the numerous curtain calls
to which she had to respond were we'll
earned. Johanna Gadski. always Q cap
ti' ating Elisabeth. also gave OF her best
In voice--than which there IL none bet
ter. but she 10 to be heard again next
week In THE Magic Flute" For the
rest there was Jacques Urius. . pic.
turesque Tannhaeuser with too much
tremolo; Putnam Griswold. commanding
as the Landgraf: Lenora sparlses. spark.
ling in the purity OF her tones as the
Shepherd; Willy Buers. as Wolfram.
and Reiss. Hinshaw. Bayer. Ruysdael.
as the other Minstrel Knights. not to
overlook Rosina Van Dyck, Louise Cox,
Stella de Methe and Veni Warwick. az
charming pages. and a fine chorus. Mr..
Hertz conducting at his best.
Mr.. 1oscanini, the most brilliant con.
ductor OF opera within memory. 10 "a
make a new departure Tomorrow night
at the Metropolitan Opera House whsI
he will appear as a symphony conduc.
tor. Mr.. Gatti-Casazza has arranged &c
present. In lieu Of the usual operate con-
cert. Beethoven's great ninth symphony
with Its final chorale inspired by Schil
lcr's ode to JOY" Wagner's "a Faus
Overture and Richard Strauss It'll
EulenspIegel's Merry Franks" With tn,
cooperation OF Gluli Setti. as great q
chorus master as Mr.. Toscanini Is a
conductor. It should prove a rare treat
The programme will be repeated at q
special mat!ne next Friday.
The opera season Of twsnty-thres
weeks at the Metropolitan Opera House
will come TO an end next Saturday nigh
with Aida" at popular prices. the 1924
performance. In the cast will be Emmy
Destinn. Lila Robson. Ricardo Mar.
tin. Dinh Oily and DE Segurola. Mr.
6turani will conduct For the rest OF
the week La Boheme." with France.
Aida. Bella Alien. Caruso. Dim Gilly
| De segurola. Didur and Ananlan. viii
Mr., Polacco conducting. Is announces
! for Monday. "Cyrano' viii be repeated
on Wednesday. with the original cast
o. Thursdsy sstGnesn. % Doeuis'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
WINNERS At NORFOLK.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye ar-oltis and
upward selling; seven furlongs. Mon.
tagnie. 1o7 CMontour). = to S, 7 to % AMI
out; hrst; Running Account. 1i2 Out.
welD. s to I. s to (? and 6 to 6. second
New River. I07 (Benschotten). 8 to ].
3 to l and 3 to 3 third. Time-i.ao rs
Old Hank. Jim Ray. Blanch Frances
Mcleod r.. Jim o. and Dust also ran.
SECOND RACE-Hurdle Handicap
four-year-olds and upward; one and
three-quarter miles.--NottinEham. ~
tBoyle). 8 to s. 3to 8 and to 4. first;
Julia Armour. las Dupee). F: to I. I to :
and I to 3. second: Sanctim. 13s (Wai.
len). to !. TO ind even. third.
Time-3.3M-5. DR.. Heard. Water Way
and Sir CleEes also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
TJAPAN'S OFFICIALS FIGHT
CALIFORNIA LAND LAWS.
Ambassador Chinda Instructed Il
Make a Formal Protest at
Washington.

TOXIC. April iA-Japan's eleanor
against California; proposed alien Law
prohibiting japanese from holding real
estate took an ofIiciai turn to-day. when
the FossiRn Minister cabled Instructions
to vlscount Chinda, japanese Ambaao-
dor at Washington. ordering him 70
make formal protest against the msas-
urs At the state Department.
Tue Ambassador was to,A 10 ~ Bee.
rotary Of state Hryan that the prOpossd
California law . . direct violation oil
the treaty existing bstwesn tbs country
and the United States.
Government oRtc1s)s. buslnsss msu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12

sfSsvssa M niep Dbsos q rsudl.s -.
WnA IN. r0nAArs DENTAL onnAM -
~ sulanu19l1y Fssa - nfaasd s10o1sas d
~ e@. = @nsai.u ~ vD6ssful Os1os11n'
osdSetnaa euaa1eis q F0RHAN'B A0Rnls0Bx1
-6eueosD. u nahss - iAsai dsn11k1sA = -.
os1Aly pusiflss ne mouth. eolt0s - oueh
ss1s'ss he sssnAi pint hw q - - -
Wpao knnS 10 ehs tssth. ~
On. 1ORHANs DENTAL OnuAM = -.
cssenv ssesass. pssaatse 70 ~ sases. = -.
hpsihas tubD. about twics u - a ssdnsy
tcoth.pss>s tubo. Assans 1t - cesA. ~
pativs sGasn~ q sstssfsstioa o. noU "
hmdsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
FLOOD SUPPLIES DESTROYED
Fire Wipes Out Building In which
rhey Were stored.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April i2,-Tons
o: SUPPLIES. food and clothing. for aood
sufferers, were Destroyed to-day when
fro wiped out the Chittenden building,
For IL time the entire Wholesale dis
trlct on West spring street was threa
ened. The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The IRE originated among oils stored
on che aSth ,0ooS. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
CUBAN MAYOR SHOT.
Waylaia ~ Grosp ef Political
EaemIes II Cienfsesos.

HAVANA. April i?.--Ceferino A. Mem
der. recently elected Conservative Mayor
Of the City OF Cienfuesos. In the pnpv-
ince Of santa Clara. was aseassinated
last night A group OF men wayiaid him
In the street while he was on his way
home and riddied him with bullets.
The motive Of the assassination u
known to have been political. Mendes
having Incurred the hitter enmity Of the
defeated Liberals At the time OF the
election.
Six suspected men have been arrested
entertained by the authorities that this
murder may be the beginning Of bloody
feud between the Conservatives and
Liberals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
PAY ALLDS'S CASE COUNSEL,
State hoard 81 Claims AwaPds SIS.
600 70 Con9ep,a Ia~vep.

ALBANY. April n.-The State Board
OF Claims to-day awarded $4,000 TO
counsel for former Senator Benn Con-
ser for services and eSpenAes incurred
IN the prosecution Of conger's charges
Of bribery against former Senator
lothian p. Aiids. who resigned before
the Senate sustained the charges. The
claim Of Alldss counsel 10 stiil pend
Ing.
The individual claims were: James
w. Osborne. $500; Augustus Van
Wyuk, 0.a0o, David W, Van Hocsen.
ts.sts: EDWARD 4. Watson. $3.50; Nelson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
gloAR's music MAkGRt"
~ COLUMBIA CN00O(

The Columbia Univsraty FESTIVAL
Chorus. under the direction a walter
Henry Hall, win present at Carnegie
Han next Wednesday evening. for The
Arvt time IN America. the latest choral
work by Sir EDWARD Hlsar. The Musso
Maksrs" Il waa written Tor the BIZ
mineham festival Of last October and
Ia scored for chorus. orchestra and .
contralto soloist. II v . musical ~.
ting Of Arthur OShauyhnsssy's posm.
Beside Sir Arthur 6ullivan'0 the
Golden Legend" 10 TO Be revived. There
vii b 500 voices. rsorultsd from he
University chorus. the Brooklyn OrN-
torio Society and the Yonksrs Chorai
Society: an orch0tra Of seventy. and
Grace Ksrns. Mildred Potter. Dan Bed.
doe and william fi1nshaw - solossts.
Only recently the trustees for Coium-
bia University sasctsd Mr.. Hail PRO
ssssor of Chorai and Church Music."
He has abandoned all his other inter
ssts to sCcspt the position
Ysays. the master violinist. sivss his
farewell recital Of the season at Car
| negis Hail tomorrow afternoon. Hs
Will bs accompanied At the piano BY
Camille Dsore1 IN . programme that
includes compositions BY Faurs. Saint
0asns. Bach. Beethoven and Krslslsr.
TIE Aborn opsrs Company has 80
spri1G season Of opsra n Nnsiioh
undG way q ths Academy of MUSIC
IN Brooklyn, and the crowded houss e
| every poefOrmanco shown the UtroaI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12

prices. The Magic Flute" will be re-
peated. with Urlus for the hrst time
here a. Tamlno. and Gadski. Alien.
Gorits. Reiss. Griswold and Braun In
their familiar parts, Mr.. Hertx conduct
ing. On Thursday evening Don Pas
quaie" will be sung. with Lucrezia Bori.
Macnex. Scott. Pini-Corsi and Bada.
Mr.. Toscanlni conducting. ''Tosca."
with Geraldine Farrar. Jeanne Maui
bourg. Caruso and Scott. Mr.. Sturani
conducting. win be the Friday evening
bill. Boris GodunoR." with Didur. Att
house. Louise Homer and the rest OF
the original cast. will be presented for
the closing Saturday matinee. Mr.. Tos-
canini conducting.
There have been questions ASKED In
the Hobbies Of the Metropolitan Opera
House why Ethel Parks. who was the
Queen Of the Night In the early per-
formances this season Of The Magic
Flute" because Of the delayed arrival
Of rrieda Hempei. who wac III IN Ger
many, has not been heard Of late.
There's a reason. Miss Parks. who In
private life IL Mrs. Brownrigg. u eS-
pecuns q visit from the stork. She
oiysrs the explanation naiveiy and atsds;
There are compensations n al things
and, - schumannjHsink sayA livery
child brings . nsw tone 10 the voice.. q
I Aops % - singing hiso CO galore
NETT year"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12
REAL ESTATE ron GALE
0uRlMo.
4: $s.s6 Sj1h 6aoRREs1 H. ~ s;s


|S.10:y svE oS
countU eoGfcFts |:
aon hat. tiled
hath. g.. sssutric
dsteehfd, bot sad
cold wetsr. Win.
dows In 'svssy
boss for ysa hsss
1000 psopls i've
49,. 81 I. EooH'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-12

ana pci,sscians are greatly sscess1 49,
the California bill. ana the voe~u
Min1Dtse acted oAiy after ~ hAA 70
ceivsd numerous appeals. 80.