davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

4 Tuesday afternoon from a visit OF
several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hastings, in
Big Sandy.
Mrs. Ada Traywick and Mrs. @.
f. Bolen. of Wildersyille, and two
children spent Sunday in the coun-
try with the family of Edgar
Traywick.
Before going to school make in
d tries about the Bowling Green
Business University and its branch
school at Humboldt, Tenn. See
advertisement in other part Of
Daner 44-4t
/ have for sale, few good
Poland China pigs, 5 weeks old,
prices right. Fl. G. Wenncoholt,
Route 4. 3 ~ miles South West
of Huntingdon.
Roy Somerville, of Mayfeld,
KY, is working for the Hunting
don Tobacco Company. Mr.. Som
erville for some time has been
with l0l Ranch Wild West Show
as advance agent. He formerly
worked here ard has many friends
among our people.
w. Q. Kearney and daughter
wish to return thanks to their
neighbors and friends for the many
| favors and kindnesses shown them
during the sickness and after the
death of the wife and mother.
SIR. and Mrs. Ben Mccoy Of
Of near Milan, we're the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. I J. Compton last
Sunday. They are visiting rela-
tives at Macedonia this week.
| Squire T. J. Compton killed
two hogs Monday that weighed
| 372 and 354 lbs. age Is months.
Compton has fine hogs as we'll as
fine colts.
Mrs. Lilly Turner Cole and
Miss CIR die Cole, of Buena Vista,
were t e guests Of Miss Lilly
Turner, who IS teaching at Tate
School House last Saturday. Mrs.
Cole is Miss Turner's mother.
For sale or exchange for land
near Trezevant 100 acres extra fine
land s miles South Of Lonoke,
Ark. Will sell this land for $40
per acre 100 per acre down bal
ance ) or 10 years at 7per cent
interest. JOE r. KENYON
45-4t. Trezeyant. Tenn
4 Mrs. r. D. Morrisett has re-
Jprned from a visit to L0xora,
Elrk. Mrs. Rafus Allen, Of that
place, returned with her. Viz.
Allen will be On later and they
viii both spend the Christmas
holidays with the family Of Mr..
Morrisett.
Ii the school fair Of Henry
County held at Paris last Friday
and Saturday the pupils Of The
ManlyyiIIe school won % blue
more than was won by
any other school in the county.
Miss Myrtle Ross, a Carroll Coun-
ty girl, is principal Of this school /
assisted BY Miss Fannie Walters. I
Much interest is manifested BY
this school which is preparing to
order a 5000 lisrary at m early I
date.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Coup a7d County News


Mrs. 10 McCracken went to
Memphis, Monday.
10 McCracken is in Arkansas
prospecting this week.
]. B. Dill is improving bis home
by building an additional room.
Or. Leonard Edwards, Of Nash
Vile spent Sunday with home
folks.
Sue tile exhibits Of the Doreas
Society before purchasing your
Christmas presents.
Rev. j. G. Cooper, Of Hollow
Rock, spent Wednesday in Hunt
ingdon.
Mrs. Ben Hall, Of Denver, was
here this week visiting relatives
and friends.
Finest gatent flour 50. Is for l-2
Dbl. &c. Grizzard, at the Produce
House. 2t,
John j. Moore went to Fulton,
the first OF the week to visit his
sister Mrs. Donnie McMillin.
Attorney w. Fl. Lancaster, Of
Lexington, was in Huntingdon
Wednesday on legal business.
DR.. G. H. Watkins, Of Hollow
Rock, went this week to ft. MeN-
ers, Fla, to spend the winter
Pilgrim roasted coffee 20c ID.
Guaranteed. +. Q. Grizzard.
A. E. Hall and family were in
Nashville visiting the family of
w. H. Fall the first Of the,seek.
All kinds of queensware. enam-
elware and Glassware, at EFats
& Thompson.
Frank Grizzard, colored, one Of
Huntingdon's Oldest and best
known negroes, died Tuesday
morning.
Call on the Dorcas Society at
DiIday's for your Christmas trees
and holly wreaths.
The BookIovers' Club will hold
its reorganization meeting at the
Hotel Olive Monday afternoon at
3.o'clock.
Dir. Wright Is fitting up 4 new
Office next door to his old stand
Oh West side of public square
Phone No, 105.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist church will open a
bazaar Saturday with Miss Ida
Box at Lusky's.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Fine Hogs

For sale two full stock Poland
China shoats SOW and male. Also
! have male hog ready for serv-
ice to those who need his service.
II it pays to grow hogs it pays
best to grow a good stock.
r. w. RICHARDS,
CIT. Trezeyant, Tenn.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

Cleo Parish and wife, of Bemis,
left Sunday after spending few
days with the family of j. E. JOY
iner.
Judge John E. Mccall, of Mem
phis visited his daughter, Mrs. M.
F. Priest, the latter part Of last
week.
Some Bargains in Ranges, stoves
and heaters. Evans & Thompson.
Mrs. Geneva Parks, Of Hollow
Rock, spent Monday and Tuesday
" t her sister, Mrs Otis Scott,
who has been quite sick.
After the burial of her mother,
Lorine, daughter Of w. 0. Kear-
ney, remained near Irrelevant with
her aunt Mrs. Pearl Hames.
Three registered Jersey Bull
for sale at reasonable prices. Their
ages range from nine months to
three years old. 5. T. SPARKS,
45-4t. Mckenzie, Tenn.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church will begin its annual sale
Of aprons on Saturday, December
ID, at the Huntingdon Jewelry
Co.'S, store.
Hall trees, ball racks, daven-
ports, China cabinets, Bullets,
China Bullets, writing desks,
Chitforobe, chiffoniers, book cases,
combination book cases, at Evans
& Thompson.
Mrs. Jessie Pritehard who has
been attending school at the |. /.
S. has returned to her home in
Ularksburg to remain until after
Christmas.
Mrs. A. II. Browning who was
with her daughter, Mrs. w. Q.
Kearney, during her last sickness
returned Thursday evening 20 her
home near Paris.
Mrs. Eva Prince Milburn ar
rived in Huntingdon Tuesday to
visit the family Of w. L. NOEL.
Mrs. Milburn has many friends
here to welcome her back to her
old home.
r. L. Lowrance, Of Oklahoma,
came in last Sunday to visit his
sister Mrs. 5. 9. Cawthon. who is
very sick 1T her home in Buena
Vista. Mr.. Lowrance formerly
lived at Buena Vista and has many
friends there who were glad to see
him.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

Hope Hill, and Miss Ruth Adams,
daughter Of the late "A, B. Adams,
Of Layina, were married at the
home of the brides mother last
Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. +.
Hicks performed the ceremony in
the presence of a number Of rela-
tives and friends. These are very
popular young people who have a
host Of friends. They were the
recipients Of many hearty congrat.
ulations and well wishes. They
will reside at hope Hill,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12
Cotton Wilson

A recent special from Lexing-
lon says that X. H. Cotton, a we'll
to-do farmer residing near Layinia
and Mrs. Alzarie Wilson, of Hem
derson county, were happily mar
ried Wednesday of last week. The
ceremony was said at the home of
the Rev j. IL. Cusoa, a Methodist
minister, who officiated. There
are no more highly connected peo-
nle than the contracting parties IN
this marriage.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

For bright lights use national
light oil. For sale only by JAS.
johnson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-12-12

Atchison--Adams
Mr.. Roy Atchison, a prosper
Gus young farmer and stockman Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
'SIEGFRIED' SUNG AT OPERA
MIR. Urlus Back After Sudden
Attack of Ptomaine Poisoning.

"Siegfried" was sung again last night
AT the Metropolitan Opera House, Mr.
Trlus having recovered from his sudden
attack OF ptomaine poisoning, which al
nicted him during the Tristan or
Wednesday night. He was in fairly good
vocal condition and once more proved
that his young Segfried is the ablcst
enactment Of the part New York has seen
in several years.
Mr.. Griswolds beautiful voice and dig
nifty OF presence were most effective as
Der Wanderer. and Mr.. Rciss was what
he has been there many years-hiimi IN
Mr.. Ruysdael as Fafner and
Mr.. Goritz as Alberich are old and trusty
friends.
on the distafT side there was Nine.
Cadstl. always reliable Brunnhllde;
Nine. Matzenauer, rich-voiced Erda.
and Nine. sparkes, sweet-voiced Bird
of the Woods Mr.. Hertz. with the fire
of his enthusiasm, welded together most
perfectly his various forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
MISS TOWER INTRODUCED
Made Occasion for Great Phila =
delphia Society Ball.

Philadelphia. Dec. 26.-AIiss Helen
Tower. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
magne Tower, was introduced to society
amid scene OF splendor at Horticult-
ural Hall tonight at a ball which was
perhaps the largest that ever marked q
girls debut ia Philadelphia While Phila-
delphians furnished seven hundred or
eight hundred OF the thousand or more
guests New York, Washington. Balti-
more. Boston and other cities were repre-
scnted The presence OF diplomats cred
tied TO the United States from European
and other countries made the occasion
one 81 international interest.
To name the Phladelphians to whom
the debutante was presented would be TO
rchearse all the local social registers
Members of every set were there. The
guests began to arrive shortly after ~
o clock but it was not until after II that
the majority OF them reached the hall.
At times. from then until midnight, there
were lines of automobiles two blocks and
more long in Broad and Locust streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

have only moderate acquaintance WIN
German can enjoy seeing q performance
of it in the original. Such an opportunity
ought to mean much Ia this cosmopolitan
city
Henry Irving presented an English
version OF Faust" on some OF his tours
OF this country. and gave the piece q
spectacular and melodramatic haVor
Much of the poetry was lost I'm the trans
formation into English. In the German
the spectacular and melodramatic virtues
remain. and 10 them is added surpass-
ing beauty Of Jiction. Faust IS not
only one of the worlds greatest dramas,
but il is to Germans a wonderful re-
pository OF thought and phrase. Almost
every page contains "gefibgelte Worte -
familiar quotations which have no more
worn off their edges from use than have
the phrases OF Shakespeare.
Mr. Christians was obliged TO cut
Faust" in order TO bring IT within the
compass OF four hours performance.
But the matter omitted was not essential
10 the working out OF the plot. The
witches scene and the other scmi-super-
natural Ddi Is N-tt ftbi iNeNNt 90 49,
must be IN any version which wishes to
avoid sacrificing the essential to the
superfuously spectacular. 1t is the
human end OF the legend, after all. which
has made il available for dramatic
and operate purposes The stage setting
was in good taste and adequate.
Mephistopheles always has the over
shadowng role IN Faust and Mr..
Christians dominated the piece therefore
both through his character and through
his acting. I'm the more sombre and
satanic aspects OF the part he was not
as forcefu as other Mephistophcleses
have been But in the lighter scenes VI
railery he was in his true element
Faust himself is a difficult role, an
Mr.. Stoeckel deserves high praise for the
even merit Of his performance OF IT, HIS
actirg wse always intelligent and con-
vicing Miss Annie Smson looked Mar
gar,te to the life. and was delightfully."-
simple and earnest. not overriding even
The ina! difficult prison scene. The whole
performance was admirable In spirit, and
equally admirable was the spirit OF rapt
attention I'm which the crowded house fol
lowed the piece for over four hours. with
scarcely fifteen minutes Of intermisson.
The cast was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ann Meredith will be prominent in the
cast OF The Rule of Three" a farcical
comedy by Guy Bolton. which the New
Era Producing Company will bring TO
New York next month.
Neil Kenyon will arrive on the Campania
This afternoon for his first American tour
He will appear in the Keith vaudeville
theatres starting January ).
Thomas W Rylcy's new musical play
.-rbo Queen OF the Movies" adapted
,.om the German of julius Freund and
Georg okonkowsh by Glen MacDon-
ouch. with music by Jean Gilbert, will
he presented for the first time IN this
country at the Apollo Theatre. Atlantic
CITY. January /. 1t will come to the Globe
Theatre here on January L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

now Mrs. Shotwell, was held last night at
Delmonico's. The patronesses were Mrs
a. Clinton WilmerdinG, Mrs. Ferdinand
Sands, Mrs. Sidney de Kay and Mrs
Frederick Southack.
Miss Margaret Andrews. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andrews has gone TO
Philadelphia 10 remain over the week end.
Mrs. Robert A. Sands gave a dinner
last night at Sherrys for her daughter.
Miss Katharine s. Sands. and afterward
took her guests 10 Mrs Watson's dance.
In the party were Miss Marie Taller. Miss
Mary C. Cumnock. Miss Margaret Wag-
staff. Miss Caroline Wyeth, Miss Vera
Cravath. Miss Josephine Nicoll. Henry G.
Emmett. James a. Blair, jr., George Wag-
staff. s Bryce Wing. L. Stuart Wing. jr.,
Murray Hoffman. William Bruce Brown,
George Wagstaff and oliver W. Roose-
Welt
General and Mrs. j. Fred Pierson gave
dinner for sixteen last night at their
home. No. 20 West sd street Among
their guests were Or. and Mrs. Louis
Livingston Seaman. Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
G. Fox and Nj and Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son Seton.
Mrs J. Leeming Walker gave the
Cansant Yesterday at the Hotel Gotham
for her daughter. Miss Adele Prindle, who
will not be introduced to society until
next winter.
Miss Frances Constance Folsom daugh-
PER Of Mr. and Mrs. George Winthrop
Folsom. will be married to-day in Trinity
Church. Ienox. to Cleveland Bigelow. OF
Boston. The ceremony will be followed
bv a breakfast and reception at sunny
ridge. the home Of the brides parents, at
Lenox.
Miss Doris Porter. daughter OF A. II.
Porter Of No l9S East 18th street VII
become the bride OF Harry l. Caesar TINS
afternoon in the chapel Of ST. Thomas
Church.
Miss Frances l.. Manice. daughter OF
Mrs Heaton Manice, will he married tiis
afternoon at the home OF her mother III
Flushing. Long Island TO Walter w AZ
brecht, Of Germany.
Mrs George Livingston Nichols VIII
give a dance tonight at the Hotel CONAN
for her debutante daughter, Miss CHRIS
tina NJ Nichols
The first Of the Metropolitan Dances
for girls not yet out will take place To-
night at Sherry's.
The second OF the Saturday bVen'ns
Dances will take place tonight at Der
monico's.
Mrs Lewis Iselin will give small re-
certion and dance on Tuesday al her
home. No. f6 West sd street. for Miss
Adrienne Iselin, the young daughter Oh
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Cd. lselln. Inc
guests will be all young people, girls VINO,
like Miss Iselin, have not been introduced
10 society, and schoolboys home for the
holidays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
CONCERT AT MEANY HOME
Miss Bori, Mr.. Martinelli and
MIR. de Segurola Appear.

Norristown. n. j.. Dec 26-Generai
and Mrs. Edward p. Meany gave con-
cert tonight at Alnwick Hall theH
country home at Convent. The artists
who appeared we're Miss Lucrezia Bori'
Giovanni Martinelli and Andrea de Ses
urola. The orchestra was under the
direction Of 4. Rothmeyer'
Among the guests were Mr.. ana Mrs'
Robert II. McCurdy Mrs. W. Bard Nc
Vickar Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Motley, MT.
and Mrs. Josiah Macy Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Nicoll, Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Neeser. MIR. and Mrs. j. Victor Onativia,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. II. Pltney, Mr.. and
Mrs Gilbert Ramsey Potts, Mr.. and
Mrs George B. Raymond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Il. Richardson Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon +.
sherman. the Rev. and Mrs. =. ;. Sturges.
Ar and Mrs. George 6. Thomson, Mr..
a.,d Mre Alexander Torrance, Mr.. and
Mrs. George +. Victor, Mr. and Mrs John
Waterbury. Commander and Mrs. Watts,
Dr and Mrs c. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore F. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
i,yeton whitney, Mr. and Mrs. 6. Mar
shau Allen. Mrs. Wilson S. Bissell, MI.
,rd Mrs Charles Bradley, Mrs Robert
y Rallantine, Mr. and Mrs. &. ID. Nj.
colo Mr.. and Mrs William y. Duane
Nj, and Mrs. Samuel S. Dennis, Mr. ana
Mrs Robert Dumont Foote, Mr.. and Mrs.
II Ward Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. HAROLD
freeman. Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. b. Freling-
-, AIR and Mrs John r. Gillespie:
Mr. Mr. am and Mrs. John w. Griggs' Mr' ana ana
~ Robert 4. Grauniss, jr.. Mr.. ana
MIs' HEg,,,rd ! Hall. MI and Mrs.
MI HIoSardcr G. Humphreys. Mr.. and Mrs
n =. KcIlogg. MIR. and Mrs, Willard
~ -, King Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert >.
KIN i' and DR.. and Mrs. u. Hunter NC
A! 1hn Misses Margaret Bissell; Isabelle
,,,iL,,,inp Helen caldwell. Katherine
clarke Helen Dennis. Alice Dickson ze,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Plans Classic Music Programme

AT the request OF many subscribers TO
the Boston symphony concerts I'm this
city Or. Karl Muck has made purely
classical programme for the third con-
cert, which will be given at the Brook
Ivn Academy or Music January o. II
comprises Haydn's Surprise" symphony,
Mozart's concerto for flute and harp.
Handers concerto for strings and two
wind choirs and Beethorens First Sym
phony. The soloists will be Andre Ma
auarre, flute and Alfred Holy, harp. In
the Handel concerto the soloists will be
Witek, violin; Longy and Mueller oboes,
and Wendler and Jaennicke. horn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
MANY at Col. Smiths Funeral.

The funeral OF Colonel Clinton HART
Smith, secretary OF the Park Board, was
held at ) O'Clock yesterday evening from
ST. Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church,
Fifth avenue and FIFTH street. The ser
vice was conducted by the rector the Rev.
Dr George Il. Van DE Water. The body
will be taken early to-day to st. James.
Long Island. for burial Many park Off
Gals and friends, including the Park
commissioners. visited his home. at No.
20 Cathedral Parkway. and attended the
service. A big floral piece was sent by
his associates in the Central Park Ar
senal Park Commissioner Eliot, OF
Queens, earlier in the day placed flowers
or the desk OF the former secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27

BARNES-Nery suddenly, on Christmas
morning. Richard Storrs Barnes, IN
the siXticth year OF his age. Funeral
services at his late residence, No 80
West 18th So. on Sunday afternoon,
December 2S. at I o'clock lnterment
at Hartford. Corn, on arrival OF tram
leaving Grand Central Station 9;l5
Monday morning
GERBERT-At her late residence, 40
900 Main st. Orange, y. D., THURSDAY
December %. 1915. Anna. daughter or
the late Feter and Anna NJ. Gerpert'
Funeral private.
GOODYEAR-Ma Henrietta. widow OF
Charles Goodyear and daughter OF the
late Arson r and Mary A. Colt. died
December %. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs. William J. Gould. Great
harrington, Mass. Interment New Ha-
ven. Conn. Monday. New Haven papers
please copy
UOyEY-Caroline Virginia Freeman, wife
OF Franklin II. Hovey, al Summit y. j.,
on Friday morning. December IS. Kindly
omit flowers Funeral services private.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
IouNSTON-At Cooperstown, y. Y. on
december g. J. A Melrose Johnston, in
his SSth year Funeral at Cooperstown
ON Monday, December q, al l. o'clock
noon.
LAVERY-At Summit y. j.. on Decem-
her y. 1915. Eliza Jane wife OF Robert
Lavery. aged "a years. Funeral service
will be held at her late residence, No.
SOP Springfield ave, Summit. y. j.. on
sunday, December IS, at $3.50 p. IN.
Train leaves Hoboken at 2:l5, LaCka-
wanna Railroad. Kindly omit flowers.
ITTHER-On December %. 1913, at his
residence. No. $50 Carroll St. Brooklyn.
George Martin Luther, in his 6jth year.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home. 4:3O p. m, SUNDAY December p.
Interment. Albany, y. y
NOsENTHAI.-At his residence on be
cemher %. Hermann Mosenthal. hus-
band Of Marie Elise Slosenthal, in his
SD year. Funeral private.
suddenly. at Poughkeepsie. y.
Y. December 20, Edmund p. Platt
aged 20 years. Funeral services ~
the Presbyterian Church on Saturday
ri 1870 :. m Relatives and friends
invited.
December %. 1913. at his
home. No. 449 Park avenue, Alfred l..
NJ. Purdy. NJ. D.. in the 18th year OF his
age Funeral services will be held at
the Madison Avenue Methodist Eplsco-
mel church. corner Goth 81. ami Madison
ave, on Sunday. December -, 1919. al
2:30 p. m.
SKINNER-Horace Clark; after hngci-
ING illness. December -, la this city.
Funeral services will be held at NO. %
Morningsde Drive 3 p. m. Sunday, De-
cember 2S Boston papers please copy
sNITH-George Joseph, suddenly, at At
Iantic City on December u funerh
at SECOND Presbyterian Church, Kings
Ton y. Y. on Saturday at p. m. Trains
ieaye New York. Grand Central Depot,
q.iO "A. IN. West Shore Railroad. West
i9d St. at $3.50 a. m
Swampscott, Mass,
Friday. December p. Charlotte NJ. Ste
phenson. widow OF Edward II. stephen
snn i'm her seth year. Services Sunday,
o'clock. at Church OF the Holy Name.
Swampscott, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
FAUST PRESENTED
AT IRVING PLACE
Excellent Production of the First
Part of Goethe's Poetic Drama
Given by German Players.

Director Rudolph Christians again
demonstrated the value to the intellectual
life Of New York Of an institution IKE
the Irving Place Theatre by producing
last night the first part OF Goethe
Faust" Every German theatre or the
first rank feels under an obligation 10 40
honor periodically TO Germanys greatest
man Of letters-great as a poet as Il
dramatist and as pioneer III culture anu
moulder OF the thought OF ms DAY All
adoouate performance OF any one OF
Goethes plavs is not alone a worthy
trihute to the spirit Of the classical drama.
II is a service to that large part or the
nublic OF to-day which still takes the
drama seriously, and which Is encouraged
and benefited by being brought into touch
with the older romantic and poetic forms
NOW rated as classical. and often some
what patronizingly dispraised when so
rated nv too impatient modernists.
Several OF Goethe's works have been
nroduced here i'm the original I'm recent
years 'Iphigenie auf Aulis." which is
suited for present day uses.
being short and very simple in construc-
ton. has been put on the stage at the
Irving Place Theatre more than once.
Faust" was given near the close OF the
season OF 1906 ", and the first year of
Mr.. Baumfeld's management-iso7'0 s-
saw an elaborate revival OF "Goetz Won
Berlichingen." I'm which lavish attention
was given TO details OF costume and set
ting "Goetz," though effective and
beautiful from the historical and spec
tacular point OF view. makes no very vital
dramatic appeals, and Mr.. Christians for
this years revival has wisely chosen
Faust" The latter has the universal
quality OF the highest and purest liter
allure. and its story has been made so
familiar through Gounods opera and
Other adaptations that even those who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
New Show for Winter Garden.

The new Winter Garden show 70 sue
coed THE Pleasure Seekers" during the
week of January : will be called THE
Whirl of the World" II is in two acts
and ten scenes, with book and lyrics by
Harold Atteridge and music by 5. Rom
berg. a young Viennese composer. The
company will contain some OF the old
Winter Garden favorites and some prom
inent players who will make their first
Winter Garden appearance in this piece.
Among the men are Ralph Herr, Bernard
Granville. Howard and Howard, W. G.
Kelly. Moon and Morris. Lawrence Grant
and Ward Brothers, and among the wom-
en-. Lillian Lorraine. Rozsika Dolly May
Boley. Audrey Maple, Juliette Lippe and
TriXie Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-27
Opera at Popular Prices.

Mr.. Gatti-CasaZza announces series Of
night popular priced perform
ances of opera at the Metropolitan opera
House at prices ranging from 70 cents to
g. The subscription book will be opened
for old subscribers until January .. and
from January u new subscribers will be
The first performance will
take place on January q There will be
fourteen performances.