davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

I.mi. knedle z makaronu, orzechy a.
merykahskie i kokosowe i ser
krowi.
Jake napoj s1uzy}a zimna woda
/ studzienna. +
Za}ozycielka klubu ,,Braci pro-
stoty", miss Nicholson, omawia-
| JAG eel stowarzyszenia, powie--
dzia}a miedzy innemi:
,,MySla przewodnia naszego
zwiazku jest wykazanie, re ludz-
.kosc bardzo dobrze i bez zadnej
,szkody ola siebie- zy6 moze i ist-
-. nice bez kosztownych t%oalet, wy
stawnych obiad6w z II daniami
i tylu innych %zbytk6w, ktore RE
komo maja stanowic wykwit kul-
tury>i ~szczescie zepsutego.< cywi-
lizacya europejczyka.
T. I'D tygodnia sypiam ma go1ej
ziemi, bez stolk6w, a surowy, ME
pieczony @ chleb smakuje mi
wybornie. Taxi jedyne me pozy-
wienie stanowi niepieczony chleb.
sk}adajacy sig z surowej maxi, sill
ME solonej i utartej ma papke".
Czy MOVIE stowarzyszenie VIE
lie bedzie liczyc cz}onkow - jest
rzecza bardzo watpliwa. Ma ra-
zie jest ich i tax >spora w%1glednic
liczba, DO 70 os6b.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
REGINA ARMATKA DO
l. z

: Nieustannie;pracuje szereg wy
nalazc6w mad nowemi pomys}alni
dial do ,cel6w wojennych. RIA
dziej sic jednak zdarza, ably kon-
struowano armaty do celow po-
kojowych. Taxa wlasnie ,,poEo-
iowa" pr:zenosna, REGINA armat-
ke, PREY pomocy kt6rej MONA
dose duze: pociski wyrzucac ma
znaczna odleg1oSc, wynalaz} in
zynier francuski, NJ. Mathiot. w
pierwszym rzedzie ma ona. STU
zycc wiadzom policyjnym W wal
&c re zbrodniarzami. Dzieki wy
nalazkowi ME powtorza sic juz
zapewne W przysz}osci wypadki
take, jak glosne oblezenie anar-
chistow. W Londynie, jak zesz1o-
roczne oblezenie bandytow W ko-
dzi, lub walka ostatnia z apasza-
mi paryskimi, hedy to policya i
wojsko musialy wprost burzyc
lub podpalac domy, ably dostac W
swe rece zbrodniarzy. Armatka
REGINA Mathiota s}uzy przede--
wszystkiem do wyrzucania bomb,
wydzielajacych oszo}amiajace ga
zy. Osfonieci duza zelazna tarcza
ma koo}kach skonstruowana
przez tego-samego wynalazce fun
kcyonaryusze policyjni zblizyc sic
moga do Kyjowki bandytow az
ma odleglo$t strzafu i,bezpiecznit,
z poza tel ochrony wystrzelic O.
sza}amiajaca bonnie, sktora ma
dleg}osc 200 do 900 metr6w pre-.
bija jeszcze CRUDE drzwi. Ocz
wiScie strzal ME jest tax celny,
jak z najmniejszej chocby .woj-
skowej armatki, ale " lynn. wy
padku precyzyjna celnose ME jest
konieczna, tenn mniej, ze zazwy-
czaj strzela sic ma niezbyt wielkie
odleg}osci.
Ale armatka Mathieta moze.
znalese jeszcze inne .zastosowa-
ME i jak' udowodni}y. dokonane
proby jest nader skutecznym a
paratem. ratunkowym i bardzo
cenna bronia W walce1z pozarem.
Jezeli z pociskiem polaczy sic ko-
nice liny ratunkowej MONA prze-.
rzucic ia ma znaczna odlegiost.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
zLorE MYsL1.'

ORA sic o wolnosc - Boze ma
chylaj i'm grzbietu,
Bo wolnosc jest jakoby posiada-
ME fketu;
Jesli go wezmie czlowiek muzy-
XII ME swiadom,
,Piersi straci - i, uszy sfa}szuje
sasiadom.
Krzyczeli: Polska! Polska! !. ;.
.lecz jednego razu
Chcac krzyczec, zapomnieli ma
ustach wyrazu;
Pewni jednak, re Bog i'm prawo
g}osu przyzna,
Sill i krzyczeli jeszcze: Ojczyz-
INA! Ojczyzna! -
Wtem Bog z Mojzeszowego po-
kaza} sic krzaka -
I przerazi1 je w%szystkie, zapyta-
wszy: Jaka? ~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
cHLoP Sc JEsTEM.

CHOP Sc jestem z OLGA, dziada,
Prawowity CHOP!
Tim sic zrodzi{, tn uchowa{
Jak ten zytni snop! oj dana!
Jak ten zytni snop!
CHOP Sc jestem, z OLGA, dziada
Z najdawniejszych lat!
Gala wioska mi rodzona,
,Kuzdy' siostra, brat, oj danal
,Kuzdy' siostra, brat!
CHOP Sc jestem, z OLGA, dziada
Co sic zwie ma schwal!
Tu mic schrzcili, tn zenili,
Turn kobiete bra{, OF! dana!
tim kobiete bra}.
CHOP Sc jestem z. OLGA, .dziada...
Tu ksiadz dawal Stub!
Tu mi zycie, tn skonanie,
Tu ko}yska, gr6b, OF! danal
Tu ko}yska; grob.
CHOP Sc jestem, z ojca,z dziada,
Ch}opskie dzieci nam!
Daj i'm Boze:, ch}opem ostac -
Jake i ia sam! OF! dana!
Jako liza SAM!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
Ma s%parzenia guzy
ranY.

Najlepsze i najpewniejsse lekar.
stwo ma sparzenia, pot}uczenia, gu
~, rany, - alenia j wszelkie cbo-
roby sk6rne Jest Bucklen,a maft
arn,kowa. w czterech dniach wy
leczy}o T.. Fl. Hafl,n, = Iredell.
Tex. 2 rany " ! ostce, 5 a btls}a
60 tax, Z, led~ lie m6g& chodHic.
"owlpna by" W X: zdym+ domu.
.'Tylko125c. ! o~l)cana .przez N. j.
Kowalewskieg",. apteksrza.
(Advereisem INT.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10
DZiafa natychmiast0W o.

VIM. Rademacher, SO W. 2ga
nj. og}ssza, re POJEDYNCZA
}~agodnego buckthorn
bark. agglyceryny, nd, g1y zmie~
szana " Adler-i.ka, nlemieckie le~
,karstwo *na7apeud1cltis, ]eczy Ia
spchanies lab ..gazy " zoladku ZU
PEkNIE. Wielu ludziom W VII
non,e:ono pomog}o: (ADv),
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

badz ma pok}ad statku, gdy cho-
dzi o ratowanie rozbitkow, badi
ma wysokie pietro plonacego do
mu, zapewniajac' Przez to zagnp-
zonym pozarem. mieszkahoom
szybkie po}aczenie z ziemia. Je-
zeli nape}ni sic pocisk chemikali-
ami, gaszacemi ogien, MONA IT,
Eye armatki take do ugas1enia
mniejszych pozarow; W por6w-
naniu z innymi pozarnymi apara-
.tami chemicznymi .posiada ona te
wyzszos6, re umozliwia zaatako-
wanie ogniska pozaru zefznacz-
niejszej odleg1osci.
Nowym wynalazkiem :zaintere-
sowa}y sic r6wniez #ancuskie
w1adze wojskowe, W nadziei, re
uda sic go dostosowa6 do cel6w
wojennych i zastapie armatka
Mathieta tax zwane reczne gra-
naty, ktorych celnosc pozostawia-
Ia dotychczas wiele do zyczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

M}cda parma, prsccwita
oszczedna, posiadajaca troche
got6wki i spadek W kraju
wyjdzie zamaz "a odpowied .
niego mezczyzne. Adres:
A. Janik, 128 Garden Str. !.
Hoboken, N. J.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-04-10

cierp. a pracuj! b2dz dzielny,
Bo twoj tnarod niesmiertelny.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
LuIsa HrzazzIrs
CzSsES s
"The Merry Countess !.
/. Coming to Belasce

THE Merry Countess" by Johann
Strauss. with all the allure Of big New
York success, and boasting Of the entire
original cast, ensemble, and production
intact, comes 10 the Belasco, following
THE Painted woman
This musical comedy enjoys the dis
tinction of being the most conspicuous
success of the Broadway stage this sea-
son. and may be accepted as the finest
exposition of the producers art, cast
Of international artists was assembled
or the presentation of the piece in New
York, and because the Messrs. Shubert
were anxious to maintain thu standard
OF the ensemble, they have decided to
keep the whole intact for the brief
American tour.
IL will be recalled that THE Merry
Countess is the piece in which Miss
Jose Collins and Maurice Farkoa made
hits and became famous over night In
addition to these two celebrities will be
found such artists as Miss Fritzie Won
Busing, Forrest HUFF, Claude Flemming,
A, W. Baskcomb. Frank Harrington.
Thomas A Shale, Miss Mabie Burnege,
Fra TX Ross, Rex Fauhrer, the Dolly
Sisters. Martin Brown, and >Lysa Gfa-
ham. These principals are supported by
a chorus of Broadway beauties never
before seen outside OF New York.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Five Lectures Topics
IN McCain's Courses

49,
Five travel 1ccture subjects Of intense
interest comprise nux Mccain's courses
this season at the columbia Theater.
In Canada and the Canadian Rock
les" the. title OF his first lecture SUM-
Gay eveninE. February q, and Monday
afternoon, FebruaEye2i the lecturer de-
1scribes the HISTORIC old cities of our
great. neighber in the. North; he tells
the romance OF the plains; he shows in
full color the scenic wonders of it's
mountain ranges.
In THE Balkan States" Mr.. McCain'ss
second lecture. Sunday evening. Marcn
2, and Monday afternoon, March ., he
pictures and describes the beauty spots
and historic survivais of the Powder
Box OF Europe" as they stand today
after. having weathered 1--WE long CEN
turtles of Turkish oppression. Turkey.
Yesterday and Today his third sub
ject shows the other side OF the curtain
In the Balkan .imbrogiio. II Is sort
of companion lecture to the one that
goes before because, lately, when We
have tried to picture to ourselves Bul.
garian. invariably he looms UP In the
act of indulging in a Typographical
Turkey-trot with some fat, faithful fol-
lower of the Star and Crescent of Islam.
In his fourth lecture. Sunday evening.
March IS, and Monday afternoon, March
49, Mr. Mccain treats In exquisite color
and motion of that part OF France most
enticing to and most often visited by
American tourists. Between Paris and
Marseilles France holds some OF the
cream OF her rural scenery. the best
OF her delightful chateaux and the
u,iaintest OF her types.
Mr.. Mccain closes his courses Sunday
evening. March s3. and Monday after
noon. March 2i with his lecture on
"Tunis and the Sahara
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
NEWMAN TRAvELTALKS.

The extra" Newman Ftraveltalk Of
the Balkan States" this afternoon at
O'Clock, Will bring before the easy
chair travellers with lifelike reality the
countries and people involved in the
struggle In southern : Europe, about
whom the public knows comparatively
little. II viii be an excellent oppor-
tunity TO travel through the countries
Of the doughty Serbs and Bulgsrs. and
TO visit the people of Montenegro. Dal-
malta. and Bosnia in their homes. New
motion pictures recently sent to Mr..
Newman by his assistant at the front
will bring before his hearers actual
scenes in the struggle against the Turks.
The last Of Mr.. Newman's regular
traveltalks for this season will be given
tonight and repeated tomorrow after
noon. the subject being The Top OF
the World" The motion pictures ana
color views which the lecturer took last
summer will faithfully reproduce the
scenic maryeIs OF the frozen Borth--in-
spring landscapes Of surprising beauty
and overwhelming magnitude. geysers,
lava beds, and huge iridiscent noun
tains Of ice rejecting the glorious colors
of the midnight sun. The travel party
will be conducted TO the Orkney aDt
Farce Islands-then to Iceland, never
before visited by a travel-lccturer.
Then will follow a journey of 1000
miles directly north TO Spitzbergen.
known as .No-Man's Land" where on
the fringe OF the polar ice wall viii be
found fruits and flowers turned TO stone
nature In her most sublime garb. The
return trip will include a tour OF the
wonderful fiords of Norway and a visit
10 Stockholm during the progress Of the
Olympic games. The most important
events, including the Marathon, will be
seen In every detail.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Bride, Disinherited,
Enters Vaudeville

ST. LOUIS. Feb. s.-Parted from the
man 10 eIope with whom she sacrificed
her right TO inherit the. estate Ter
millionaire grandfather. Mrs. Louise
Baiaey Van Tassel. former leader la ;he
,.'rnger society circles of Peoria. H..
-. ,'-itered vandel lille. lnh fric:ids here
,,'e surprised and shocE"1 to reg
n.xs her doing a singing act in a South
E,ide thsater recently.
Mrs. Van Tassel or Miss Louise
Bailey, as she is known to the stage.
az twenty four years old and pretty.
She eloped with Bum Van TasseL
son of wealthy insurance dealer.
although oliver j. Bailey. her grand
father, threatened to disInherit her.
Nan Tassel was nineteen, and his
parents, too, were opposed to his mar
riage.
Efforts to effect reconciliation be
tween Mrs. Van Tassel and her grand =
parents failed. and she had To earn
her own living. =
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
''In Old kentucky" Is
Exceptional Drama

Pisywrights for some time have
been trying to duplicate the success
Of ~In Old Kentucky with plays Of
like sort constructed along similar
lines The success Of ~In Old Ken
lucky" Is phenon1enal--it 10 now In
It's twentieth year Of unlnterrupsed
record for it,sn for years to come.
TO write q play that will please the
BIZ 6Isl1ks k.ssrs ssE 5s Etny yeaFs - - 1
.ihe author Sof the play. CT. Dsssy,
has written dozen Or more plays
since I'm Old KenfucIky.- but IN no
instance has be succeeded IN shppli-
eating the success achieved BY his
earlier drama
The announcement of the appear
ance here OF sIn Old Kentucky with
the same splendid cast and the some
high standard Of excelicnce In every
detail Of the performance that has
marked former presentations. is sure
70 meet with the hearty approval of
playgoers. The Washington engago-
ment Of this play will be soon under
lined At the Academy
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

erai seasons ago. wirfchr was presented
with Charlotte Walker and Frank
Z kKeenan as joint stars.
=, Miss Jewel has the Charlotte Walker
role, that OF = Young southern girl IN
love with, Union .ofjcer. Marx Kent
lfhe season as old Colonel Warren the
Eeenan part. and A.. II. Van Buren,
will make.a striking figure ,fn. the uni
form Of the Union officer, the pat Gre
ated by Vincent Serrano.
Many stirring wartime scenes are de-
The artion is swift and stirring. enliv-
ened by occasional comedy scenes in
which two darkies figure prominently.
THE Great Divide"-a play made IA
nous by Margaret Angiin and Henry
Miller is to be the, stellar attraction
al the Academy FOR the week beginning
February II. Its depletion carries the
audience from the wilds OF the Arizona
desert and up in the Rocky mountains,
to an old New England home IN Mas
sacbusetts, and In Its unfolding brings
before them a story of absorbing heart
interest, vital and human scenes that
will hold by their intensity, natural
ness and the characterization OF true
American manhood and womanhood.
The Interpretation of the leading roles
Will De ndnuS OI JtlUriA
and Leila Shaw, supported by an eXcep-
tionaIly strong company of clever met
ropoiitan players. and the production Is
said to be massive and gorgeous. with
startling electrical effects
T. W. Dinkins' Yankee Doodle Girls
viii be the next attraction at the Ly-
ceum commencing February II, with
a strong cast and an excellent vaude-
Vile olio. Forty clever entertainers, in
cluding the following. will appear: Will
Jams and Mills. Burt Jack. Frankie
Rice, Gloria Martinez. Young and Rice.
Fox and Evans. and AS an added at
traction, Dainty Marie'' Friday night
tine Country Store" will be repeated
with new features: "a c
With q large cast. chiefly girls, .'The
Midnight Maidens" will be the attrac-
ton at the Gayety next week, follow
ing the BehnJan show. The manage
ment has provided new scenery and at
tractive costumes, in which large
chorus is seen TO advantage
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Chorus Girl Solves
Get-Rich Problem

NEW YORK. Feb. Miss Estelle
Ric hmond, of The Lady OF the Slip
per" company. says you can be Choir
US girl and get rich without marrying
millionaire. She exempl:.iss per-
sonGlIy the truth OF her sta temSnt.
She has earned $1,000 IN five months.
and she expects to raise the amount
to 81. 500 before June.
How does she do Il? BY teach In Z
kindergarten and posing for artists
In her extra time.
1T is the easiest sort OF work to
sing and dance in 4 chorus" SAYS
Miss Richmond. There is n great
deal OF spare time, and If a girl Is
really earnest she can make loads Of
money
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Europe "Ragtime" Mad,
Says Maud Tiffany

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--Maud TIFFANY.
the first American girl TO Introduce
rag time In Europe, arrived ON the
Matiretania yesterday TO get new songs.
Sine sayE Europe is ,,Tns ragtims i,, inad ss,i.,v
the freauenters of the London and
parts music halls" said Miss Tiffany.
.and the old singers who used TO make
. great hit with coster ballads are
back numbers now. | am booked until
IaI7 in england and France, and by
they time nv contracts expire I expect
thai Germany WIN get the fever and
order 'ragtime' for. breakfast. luncheon
and dinner.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Robert Manfslf Coming
Ia Difficult RspsI-ioire

Robert B. Manteli comes to the Be
lasco TheAter for an engagsment OF
eight performances, starting Monday.
March 10Th. In repetoire 10 be selected
from the following list Of plays. which
10 the longest and most difficult pnL-
scented by any American actor since the
days Of Edwin Booth: Julius Caesar,
king Lear. Hamlet" -Othello."
Macbeth. The Merchant Of yenice.-
Richard III" Romeo and Juliet. AS
You Like II" ''Richelieu.' and .Lon.s
XII" - -
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Knights of Columbus to
Hold Easter Kirmess

The largest kirmess yet held by the
District Knights of Columbus will
open Easter Monday. March "a. and
continue for two weeks.
Arrangements for the location of the
booths have been made by the five
councils. and also for coiurs and for
the luncheon which will be served
every day during the period Of the
kirmess, from IL 10 9 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-02-09

country for the ffrst time, snd from IN
great piahists in the world He WI
Play the seldom heard Aendeiss0nn
Concerto for PIANO ana orcnes
Ernest scheling. the pianist who win
appear at the Columbia Theatsr next
Wedne~tI.v sfterroon n mrsacjan
whcss s,,rs.r,sssv. SSss. have ,or~ heen
s.csos. c,rcnr. r6Srs ~. scr,recisfscr of
conccrt nStrons ~ w.ny eonfinsuts
Durins his sh.encs' Of thrse years NON
the Units6 stsfeS- sSS former fsvorits
pupfi ~ pedss~Sskf ~ J. Ss,~rS7,SS3 SfSsd-
umpS. 49, ~ssces ~ - ir,Ss fSuasn.
taIisf ---s - , - = {.
gchie,l,r~ ts = ,,s.y,s.s ,rssS .hf~he~t
alma. sincsr,fv n ~ -fSsrt- "a s1kIsye
msna. s sn1 9 meoss asn1sSs = 49, S4s ~
esSfs M sssssnssssS - - ~ - 49, : a.
- - .sses.'s = -, -
49, .sss.s.sonE Un - SssSy1sS ,<2s.sl-
ns,,e sI.,soss - - 49, =. - =
HIS proarem VII consge enf1fe1ys q
al, S9ipy2s ps',.p Snopsn ans Ls-css xxn xnu
VIII Inciuoe cons0 " - mmC ty0
noctufee Up. q no: ana -
N o esuusS -. - ~ ~
al. Chopin. The list 'ssm6sry vili
pc Grande sonafe, An 4ac q Wenen-
stadt." Chant Po1onals, ana Rolonaisss
Features of the fun oFchestraf pro-
sram at the Cosmos Thestsr today, bs-
thinning at - o'cIock And continufne
until i1:s0 this eveninr. WIFI h. a1,dec-
si's "VaIse des FiIrfs~ fncw,- oomrssa 4
an ousrany'' Overture. Won BIon's
tsfv,l- .sVhisuersns Tiousrs.. TeIsr
BeIa's .Romsntics overture: LeixiSs
trs--,r..,r .1-SS r.~sLr~. 49,
..en.n ..rS ,x,..a .ssaLs -
.r.se ss.S..,ssa sS.'e.s...en- -,
1H e@1Svu. sey "s.
,,srs, '"e ''ss -
sss
IT,. .~,,.,,. a..x~-x
). M Is, az ySt,.Sotea3 - oRJ9 co.Sus>yy
af ths NJ, W.f,ansi TknsteS Tn,sr..
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
Gives Ballad Program.

Armand Gumprecht gave a program m
of ballads at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon
at the National Library OF the Blind
Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish will give
a song recital al o'clock Thursday
night. and Miss Susan q. Young will
be heard in dialect readings and songs
at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. =
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
MRS. De 70 SOLO|ST
WITH SYMPHONY At
TU[slAI'sC0NcERT
"Suite Character BY A.
Trepaia, to ss Rendered By
washlsgt gton artists.

Director Heinrich Hammer. and Man
ager J. Martin Scrznage have been
warmly conxrxtuIated since the an
nouncemsnt WAS made OF the program
to be given By the Washington Sym
phony Orchs6tra next Tuesday after
noon at the coiumbla Thcater.
Overcoming elmost .unsurmountabIs
difficulties NJ. Hammer haa placed on
the proerann fufs Tu1odaS aftornoo8 the
.suyte che sfacfef,s<f61.s ~ 4, TrSn1na.
az mi. csfv - Trc1fscs = z dest
VI TINS CITY. -. AtN9te y = .-.s<'<Ao r'
musician. ma Il N1s only. hy TIE most
persuasive taoejeg Tint n. HAMMER
finally succee4s6 n co1iv vf1,<1nir the COM
800 MT ~. icvet;z.s ~ ss.s.rJ ,,,,s,T n
pose' w sS 49,. "',... ~ .. ~. =
ms a.s wou,o 1o,' 1ss. .,,',a ~ sa.a. 'as :,
this composition.
In .electtnr Mrs. r,eYo a. tho .o,otzt.
Ae A - ."e
MI. scranase was fully convinced tnss
the audience on Tuesday one whose
singing would favorably compare with
the work OF the leading ouf-of-town
professionals. -
Inc orer. m.a. nw m.n.-.-. - NM.
opera companies. ss she prefers her
home city, believing that as artistic and
financial honors are already hers. H.
- S,.,x.,, - 49,. &C.,. ...---..-<,|
,r.. 49,, -. s..'-..,s, - Nv,
VII, =. heard tn..Ahf p.redo ;, b. R.c.
,ha,,a,,
The openins number BY the orchestra
VIII be Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 2
better known perhaps as the scotch
svmpbcny.. gbt. fam,i;.r vork -,..
ous s Ia snS ~as n
While in Scotland the comroser heard
a competftion Of the Highland pipers,
wnicn' II may well be IMAGINED. gave
AN an TSou sJsa =. the nauonai meio-
Holyrood' ThSre i,c ~ ~. nisc.
place where Rixrio mas MURDERED .rd
the chanel where N.rv vss crn.csS
There he found fine berfnnins ~ hss
Scotch symphony.
An intere,tin~ r.c,s,.r no IN. o,n.,. =,
se~'sS' w tne puVsfs of
Otto T. simon was givea At the studio.
ITO street. Saturday an, rnoon.
Among those who took part were Mrs.
garet Follin. Mrs. q. Hebbard, Mis-
Ssampoeh, Martin. Wflmar
Hsrrse, shsw Ha,sn 49, 49, noenon,
Thombson ana John Wsterr
sss
sydney IIoyd wrfxhtSop will nre~.nt
III. a,,-.nc.a ,,,ns,. a.
pah rooii VI t"o neaeisn hotei Weo-
resday evening February - at S:0
O'Clock On this occaston the reorgnn-
led MendeIssohn quartet wn make ns
nrst appeafnnce tnts seeson. renoer7ne
Sadmans iatest song cycie Spint OF
sprng. AomisnoD VII pe oy invita-
uon only nmiseo 70
The students from the Columbia Uni-
versity of New York city. promise Q
treat to lovers of music. when they
,r.s.,.Ss 49," - .,.s
come 70 "Sshinseon "is inoh'n' WIN
their Giee and MANDOLIN cub
These young men are coming, hfty
In number, with weil-trained voices. ana
many strtnged instruments. including
mandolins. vfoifns. guitars and nutes-
Their program introduces several
stunts, good quartet WORK. original
catchy cotege songs, ana sweet SOUTH
erm meioanes A..
Iney Mn SEe wv eonces IN ene
New t. A Tah,,a, % oon
ahd esenhe v!
j
Cornelius vanNhet, the accomplished
'cel,oist. Ii to be the second soloist a.
the concert of the MINNEAPOLIS SYM
nho,v orche.,r. At the Nev Nat;ona,
- r. -. ,-.,, rnn.sS.r 60
The Washington times., 1913-02-09
'TETRI1|N| sings
FRIDAY MATINEE
At Chase THllI[R
VIII Appear With Chicago Grand
Opera Company il Dcnizst-
ti's Lucia d Lammermoor.'

Donixetti's Lucia di Lammermoor,
the greatest opcrA Of the norid school
Of song. with Madame Louisa Tetraz-
sind. the greatest living coIorafura so-
prnno. tn the title role. and = supporting
company that numbers the most popu-
lar memberz Of the great Chiess9
Grand Opera Company. VIII be the
Offering At Chase's Theatev Friday AZ
tsrnoon at O'Clock. for the second
and last appearance Of that company
IN this city this season
retrassini NOT only sings the music
she lids many flourishes, coruscNtious.
notes that are not found In the score-
In the climax Of one Of the xreat
scenes Nine Tetraxzini sings TIE ~E''
In altissimo with SURPRISING ciearness,
the note ringing out Ia manner that
for beauty Of tirsbre. surety Of attack.
and volume Of tone has never been ex-
celIed ty any cantafrice- Dut Il h not
dreas DdppeI has given 70 tie wash
ington public an extraordinary artist,
for he has drawn uron the ample re-
sources Of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company for the must copabie OF fheir
artists for the remaining partA-
Aha viii be sung by Minnie Egener.
who made many fricncs here last FRI
DAY when she sang Un P1seore N
-Tosca-" Giuseppe GaudenzI WIN sing
Edgardo. and Anafesto Rcsst that II
The same big orheestra that was
brought to the city Tor Tooca' will
agafn be here for TIE didlcult score
OF Lucia and in every particular the
oGerinS win be one Of the mose notable
ever seen In tbs city.
+. Arthur Smith. who II managing the
local arrangements for the Chicago COM
pany, announces that the sale Of seats
yin continue at his offce until Friday
morning when those remaining uuso1c.
II any, will be transfered to the box
OfIlce ut Chase's Theafer. go
s'CaH Ne No More the song written
for and dedicated to Nina Marie Rap
pold. will be sung In the progrzm by
that &rtist In the Belasco Theater next
Sunday night. n. song was written
by Charles W. Codnfan. Since the close
Of her season with The New York Net
ropoHtan Opera Company. where sne
- prilna donn1 soprano. Mme Rappold
has sung the song . number OF times
with the greatest succes2 II win be
the flrst of . grDup Of songs which
form concluding part Of the program
Thomas Farmer. the young American
baritone, who win assist Nine. Rapp0id.
viii sing q prologue, II P1giiacci: the
aria from sLa1me," Der Ode Garten.
and shepherds. See my Horses' Foam
ING 6ane-"