davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Pompadour Patterns AttraotIus-

Pompadours show a background of
one color with a design of another. as
Tor instance, ground of soft flesh
pink, with a large, loose, soft design
of green literally scattered over the
material A mauve background will
be enhanced by black or white fig.
ure; a coral ground shows gray fig.
ure; yellow ground, a blue figure
These contrasts sound striking to talk
of, but they are so cleverly worked out
that they are charming.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
To Clean a NaIvst Fat

If your velvet hat becomes spotted
by rain or snow, steam the whole sur
face to make the shade even. The vel
vet will look darker at first, but it
will become lighter in the open air.
Do not brush before steaming.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
coifures.

They hide the ears.
They encroach upon the cheeks.
They are altogether lightly waved.
Light fringes are continued in favor.
The "scolding lock" is not to be
dispensed with.
Josephine curls over the ears are
undeniably quaint
In nearly every instance the hair is
fat at the sides.
The Psyche knot is one of the styles
that will not down.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Kid on Stocklnns

To prolong wear of stockings cut
tiny circular pieces from your old kid
gloves and slip them over the fasten.
ers on your supporters that are SO
given to cut silk stockings and fine
Isle. The wear of the stockings will
be twice as long.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

little frock assist
ed by dashes of
b | a C k Rich
cream lace fills
We S t and neck
o pc in g with
frills of cream net
about the throat.
The long sleeve
is bound about
the lower arm by
strips of the ma
terial placed an
inch or so apart
and tied in tiny
bows. This treat
ment creates a
deep cuff effect
the fullness is al
lowed to fall in a
narrnM rnmn nuar
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

peated inquiries as to the most popu-
lar of the new goods. will appreciate
a few suggestions.
The general all around street. trav-
cling or shopping suit which every
smartly dressed woman must have, is
of a heavy cotton or linen weave In
becoming, serviceable color The cot
ton duVetyns are remarkably good
imitation OF the wool and silk duve-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

Small designs are most fashionably
desired at present especially those
which repeat the conventionallzed pat.
terms formerly used upon poplins, de-
laines and other old-time fabrics used
by the bellies Of bygone dayR
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

the hand. The girdle is of the ma
terial and has a small two-looped bow
of black velvet at the front. The
short tunic grows deeper toward the
back and disappears beneath a dou-
BILE plait which occupies the center
back, falling in a demi-train.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

There are oil and salt wells in China
more than 1000 feet deep that have
been drilled through solid rock by
hand with the most primitive tools.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20

)f ribbon consisting of a tightly drawn
knot and number of ends cut bias
converging to an apex. The ribbon is
Of a slightly darker green than the
velvet
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
MAKES UP WELL IN CREPE
Terra Gotta Wool, With Dashes Of
Black, Chosen for This Extreme
ly Smart Little Frock.

Terra Gotta wool crepe was the pH-
able material chosen for this smart
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
IN RUSSIAN GREEN CORDUROY
For Youthful Wearer This Is One Of
the Prettiest Of the Sea
sons Hats.

Very chic is this little hat of Rus
sian green corduroy. 1t shows the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-03-20
Perseverina chlnamen-

(To BE CoNTINUEDJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
ALL STAHS AT THE OPERA.
Great Array Of singers In Mn OF
Lyric Excerpts.

Every seat and every available inch
~ atpud.ng room in the metropolitan
Opera House wer. occupied las. evening.
The magnet which drew the assemble ge
was what Is called for want OF a more ele-
CANT title mixed bill" 1t consisted OF
the frs act OF ia Traviata." the second
act Of "Madama Butterfly" the first act
Of "Lohongrn" and the FIRST act OF La
Bohcmc' This In itself would hardly have
sufticcd to crowd the house, but the array
Of singers was most exciting. Four lead
inS sopranos were heard namely, Mines.
Ncmpc' as Iioici'G. Farrar as Cio-
Cio-SCp, Cadshi as Else and Aida rs
Nimi
OF principal barytorcs there were Mr..
Sco'G as ShdTpicSS Mr.. We'll as TchC-
mand and Mr.. Gilly as Narcotic. Nine.
Homer prlna donna coutralto. was OBJ
served rs Orfr1d. Mr. Witherspoon was
present rs kjrD HeHry and Mr. de Scgurcla
- ColiiHc The conductors were Mcssrs.
Toscanini. rolacco and Hertz. And there
were also some tenors tn wit, Italo Girls
tain a. iVTrdo. Carl Loern as Lch'noTu
and Enriro Caruso as RodoiiO.
"Such ar opportunity may not occur
agar remarks BWnfhornc when he puts
him up TO be ratified for" As sweep
ing sale Of operate goods the performa nee
o. last evening could not easily he
equalled. Programmes OF the kind do not
call for critical consideration. They have
no real artistic value. But as exhibits
they rate very high in the market. There
was much applause And for once the
audience did no, go home before the end
Mr., Caruso and Nine. Aida sang the final
NOES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
MISS ALTONA'S CONCERT.
Song Recital u! n soprano From \
Near Western Town.

Marie Aitona. a soprano, said to he the
daughter OF a Journalist in the near West
and credited with having studied for some
Yesterday afternoon in Aeolian Hal. Her
programme was sufficiently varied In
scope and ambitious in range Of styles to
meet the requirements Of singer or the
first rank. IL comprised numbers by Per-
gU'.se Bach and Gluck, Schumann. Boss.
ruceini and others.
Making records OF concerts of this type
Is one of the painful duties which con
front the chroniclers Of the musical sea-
son activities Miss Altoona may have had
dice before she began to study. She
g sclosed very little yesterday and that
little was So crampef and strangled that
rs emission was accompanied by tremolo
a. apalling proportions, and its feeblen.ss
was quite discouraGing With such a dam
eyed Instrument no one could produce any
effect
There are altogether too many such ex-
Editions in the course of musical sea-
son The plain truth behind almost every
ONE Of them IL a long story OF wicked de-
crption of the misguided young woman or
man who IL led to believe that there rs u
future for him or her in the world OF art.
II rs a pity that those who persuade these
not be caught and punished as they de-
serve to be. Conscience apparently mas
no s,ings for these people whose cruelty
is d sclosed only when the inevitable pub
70 nasco takes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Plays aud Players.

klaw & Erlauger's ti:st musica pro
duciion NEXT season viii be mad" In Au-
gust. Il VII hc an adaptation of lie
ills SUrn"tur"'.' nity 10y Greu, {
Il Aucuurt ana Mauric" Naucairc made b.
Harry y. Smith. WITH music by Ivan
taryIl. The play will DO presented a.
TN" New Amsterdam Theatre
rho engagement OF Julian Eliinge at
III" kricherbocker Theatre IN The
Crinoline Girl" has been cNtcnd,i until
the middle Of June.
The Wst New York presentation OF
Daniel Carson Goodmau's dramatic Stor,
"HaEPr ReYelly." viii bc the attraction
offered at the ROYAL Theatre duriNg the
week beginning Monday next
Thirty carloads of Indians, COW boys.
cowpirls. bronchos. huffaloes and long
horned Texas steers, with which tho man
aGcuent of Miller Rros. Arlington $
lOl Ranch Wild West Show is To apncar
in New York on April -. arrived at Lake
View. y. j.. yesterday after trip of
$500 miles from Miller BTos.'s ioi Ranch
at Bliss okla The preliminary parade.
tine first given by wild west show OF
circus IN Sew York in many years, will
talk. place Monday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
100 DOLL ACTRESSES
IN SUFFRAGE PLAYS
WOInan's Political Union Will
Pull the Wires in Nassau
street Window.

Downtown Is to have a new sensation
Tomorrow woman's theatre. with 100
actresses, at SO Nassau street. Best OF
all. performances will be free.
The actresses. however, are not alive.
They are nine inch water color painted
dolls. mounted on tin standards and
drawn by tapes. The tapes will be ma
nipulated by members OF the Woman's
Political Union in the window of the new
headquarters.
Each doll represents a state. wy
oming II n pioneer with a pack on her
back. Nevada is cowgirl with SOM
brero. cartridge belt and red neckerchief.
with her arms full OF roses. Kansas too
has an armload of flowers. but they are
sunfiowers. to match her Bingham dress
and sunbonnet.
New York Is a lady OF fashion carry
Ing "A suffrage banner. Louisiana wears
gown of flower strewn dimity. while
Alaska is wrapped in furs
The dolls. which are the work OF Miss
Anna Constable. have a repertoire OF
three plays.
There will he speakers as we'll as plays
to convert the brokers. all the suffrage
organizations of the city having been
invited to send their stars. Miss Fola
La Toilette and Miss Helen Todd will
open the campaign tomorrow, with Mrs.
Norman de X. whitehouse presiding
There will be a button day. "A pencil
day and a "blotter' day when society
girls will vend these objects about tho
district.
Among the committee who will be in
charge OF the temporary headquarters are
Mrs. Willard ID. Straight. Mrs. Hobart
Park. Mrs. John Winters Brannan. Mrs
A. Gordon Norrie. Mrs Lewis Delafield
Mrs William Floyd. Mrs. Charles s.
whitman and Mrs Evan Evans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
NAPOLEON FACTS EASY
TO FIND IN LIBRARY
Books There for Boys and Girls
in 1.-THE Suns" Essay
Contest.

That the subject chosen for THE SUNS
essay contest among school boys and
girls OF Greater New York-"The Great
ness Of Napoeon"--is mighty popular has
been proved by the inquiries and messages
received since the terms OF the competi-
ton were first announced on Sunday last.
The conjunction of the contest and the
centennial OF Napoleon's abdication and
retreat to Elba will help to attract thou
sands of youngsters, whose interest in
history is made good deal livelier by
objects in the present. And the sixty
nine gold. silver and bronze medals offered
by THE Sun are very present and very
tangible to the boys and girls IN New
York schools.
But how am | to And out about Ma
poleon?" comes eager query. II
know something about him of course
from study of French history, but not
nearly enough to write an essay Tor The
SUNS competition
One answer to this IS on the south
west corner OF Fifth avenue and Forty
second street. The New York Public Ii
brary is just the place for student to
get information on which to base an
essay of the right kind
80 to the catalogue room there and at
the information desk ask to be guided to
some OF the hundreds Of books or Ma
poloon stored or the floors below. Don
make the mistake of dclvine into nifty or
So volumes: II you can do that aud sift
what YOU find IL is al right. but II is
better to get list of half dozen of the
big, important works dealing with the
French Emperor. They will give YOU YOUR
facts From these facts THE SU> wants
YOU to draw your own conclusion.
As a suggestion. the Life of Napoleon
Ponaparte" by Prof William Mi'ligan
sloane Of Princeton. is one Of the books
THAT hos - aud girls will find most worth
VIII L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
OLD PLAYS HERE AGAIN.
Popular Fs,orites Rcenacted and
Recent Successes Continue.

Grand Opera House--"The Little CAT"
same attractive singers and dancers AMI
comedians that were seen in this clever
play AZ the New Amsterdam Theatre (:
elaborate song numbers, such as "Serv,
the Caviar" employing a large chorus N
its graceful and elaborate illustration IL
beautiful waltz In the last act and the
costumes exquisite.
Bronx Opera House.--"Along Came
Ruth" which was at the Gaiety, is Just
as amusing uptown in Its delineation OF
Maine types: pretty and industrious girl
changes the shop and then the whole
town by her businesslike ways; Irene
Fcnwick charming as the wdeawake
heroine.
Royal Theatre.--wiiliam A. Bradys
hardy annual. Way Down East" inter.
ested its audience anew same old snow
storm. same old suffering heroine AMI
same old quartet; probably keep on FOR
another score OF years to be Just as ef-
fective.
West End Theatre.-Guy Bates Post.
mixed with three parts quatrains of Omar
khayyam, one part r. W. Tully scenes Of
revelry and inspiration in equal parts.
garnished with beautiful views OF Orien-
tai scenery and textiles result "Omar
the Tent Maker three months In New
York.
Academy OF Music-"The Fight" emil
ing the present season of the stock com
pany Bayard Nellers play of a woman's
campaign in a Western town second act
cxpurgated and Here Comes My Daddy
Now" motive altogether omitted none Of
the 20 Pop stun retained beloved Pris-
ella Knowles and popular Theodore
Friebus in the leading roles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
4 variety OF attractions shown IL
the Twice ~ Day Theatres.

Roberta Mcn-es -CoTNiu- II -Tcarle is
baking her vaudeville debut this week At
Hammers teiu's' Victoria other acts ""
tire bin ncldd" Harry Fox and Nancsi
Dolly. \. BALDWIN Sloane and Grace Field.
Grac. Van Suddiford Maud" Lambert
and Erueet Eall. the Ea'hskeller -Four
Edmund HAYES and COMPANY. Kathleen
Clifford Fisher and Grccu, Jones aud
sylvester. Mlt Collins, Beri Mclrosc,
BERGER and Howard. Root and White and
rita lloyd ard pnc Yak
Lima Abd.hrucl :hc musical con,cdv
star. is the headliucr dis week ~ the
Palace otncrs on TIE bill include NJ.
aud Mrs Carter DE HaNer. Fat Rooney
and Marion Bent, Nat NJ Wills, Cor
radinl's Animals l;allachor and Carlh in
Before the Mast and Hubert Dyes. as
sisted 10y Pete Alvin. in ~ Laugh n
Second
Mary Nash is following the lead Of her
sister. Florence. Mt The Bronx this week.
where she is making her vaudeville debut
In paylet called The Watch Dog"
She is supported 10y EfhnGham Pinto.
other acts include Joe Wcl'h. Kate
Fillmore and sam williams McWatters
and TYSON. BESSIE and Harriet RempcL
Brown, Harris and Brown. Evelecn Dun
amore Mareena and pelton brothers and
the Turner's
The weeks bill at the Colonial Includes
NoAn sawyer ana JplN JdITbll. t. y
uolfe's tabloid musical comedy. The
Bride shop" the lIol Family. Nellie V.
Nicholas. Gus Van and Joe Schenck. Fred
Duprcz, Dale and Boyle and Adelaide
Hermann.
Heading the bill at the Alhambra this
week is Gertrude hoffman, and her revue.
Other acts include Chris Richards. La
Petite Mguon, Jack Kennedy and com
pany in "A Business Proposal" Bankoff
and Grille. Darrell and Conway. Went
worth, Ncsta and Teddy, and a motion
picture play, The Perils of Pauline"
The Columbia Theatre is presenting
Billy Watson aud The Girls From Happy
land this week. Florence Belmont. Ida
Dayton. Kran, Tucker and other well
known performers are in this company
which Is ono Of the best w the Columbi,
Amusement companys circuit.
The Murray i'm Theatres attraction
this week * "rhc Taxi Girls" j. NJ
Fields and the Princess Luba Moron are
the principals IN the company, which in
cludes many burlesque favorites.
Truly Shattuck, who gave up a high
place In the vaudeville stage to head the
"Bowery Rurlesquers," is seen this week
at Miners Peoples Theatre. The
presence of this popular actress in bur
lesque is pointed out as an evidence Of IN,
improved quality Of this KIND Of en-
tertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
TOBACCO MEN ADOPT
OPEN MARKET POLICY
American Company Will Here
after Sell Its Products
to All JObbers.
ENDS ALLEGED MONOPOLY
Action Taken as Result of Con-
ference With Attorneys
for Government.
ENDS ALLEGED MONOPOLY

The American Tobacco Company. in a
circular letter to be sent out TODAY. will,
declare Its Intention OF hereafter selling
It's products to any wholesale dealers in
tobacco products. According to PercIvsl
$. Hill. president OF the American COM
pany. the circular will be sent to all to-
bacco jobbers in the district bounded by
Trenton on the south and Stamford Conn.
on the north.
Following as 1t does in the wake of a
similar announcement made by the T..
Lorillard Tobacco Company last Sunday.
the action OF the American company Is re-
garded as the end of the monopoly, which
the old coniponcnts of the tobacco trust
are supposed to have rebuilt In this To-
cality through their practice OF selling
exclusively through the Metropolitan To-
bacco Company.
The Liggett Myers Company. 1t is
said. broke away from this practice about
two years ago. 1t now remains for the
r. J. Reynolds company to adopt the
open market policy--a plan which It is
expected to embrace within the next few
dsys
The determination Of the tobacco com.
bers as we'll as the Metropolitan company
WIS made after several conferences be-
tween the lawyers representing the former
components of the trust and the Gov
eminent attorneys.
II was said last night that the tobacco
companies would probab bly, not alter their
methods Of doing business in any other
essential details. Whether this will sat
isfy the Government is not known.
The tobacco companies were given "a
understand by Assistant United States
Attorney Thompson yesterday that there
will be no need of any further confer
ences According TO those in a position
TO know. this does not mean that the
Government has placed its stamp of APP
prevail on the course taken by the tobacco
people or that the Government authorities
have definitely decided TO call of the con-
templated Sherman law action.
When the Government began its effort
20 rectify the evils which are said to exis,
In the jobbing trade 1t first considered
the possibility of dissolving the Metro
politan company. This plan. 1t was
feared would force the tobacco companies
to r.taliatc by selling direct to the re-
taller AT prices which the Independent
jobber could never hope to meet.
President Hin Of the American com
pany said yesterday that his company
would not adop, such a plan. but would
continue to distribute its products
through jobbers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
TIPS FOR SULZER In
1.-THE GOVERNORS BOSS"
New Play at the Garrick Shows
Purchased Senators
aud Gunner.
THE Governors Bo..-At the GsrricL

Had ex-Gov. Suzer been present
Mt the Garrick Theatre on Monday night
he could have learned easily how he
might have escaped impeachment
All that was needed. as James :. Bar
Gus showed conclusively in THE Gov
ernor's Boss" was beautiful young
woman. Tilted by the Boss's son and
ready to use her talents as moving
picture and photograph expert in the
cause OF revenge: a daughter to the Gov
ernor. also beautiful. and n faithful Sec
rotary well up in his law and pistol
practice.
These were all provided by Mr.. Barcus
FOR the rescue of the Governor. and the
author. a former State Senator from tn"
middle West. helped out his local color
with gunner. policemen high up in THE
system" Senators with marked down
price tags. dictographs. Maxim sllencers
and other things familiar to the daily life
of a politician in "A great city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
ANOTHER G. & 8. REVIVAL SOON,
"The Woman Of the Guard" Will
he Presented Here.

The Shuberts and William A. Brady
announced yesterday that following the
lead OF the Hippodrome. where Gilbert
and Sullivan's "Pinafore" has had n
successful revival. they will make another
Gilbert and Sullivan revival this spring.
The piece will be THE Yeoman OF the
Guard" and 1t will be produced with the
cast OF the Gilbert and Sullivan opera
organization which is now playing on
tour and includes DE Wolf Hopper. Arthur
Aldridge. Herbert Waterous. Arthur Cum
bingham. John Thomas. Alice Brady.
Mabel Wilbur Sarah Edwards and Gladys
Caldwell.
THE Yeoman OF the Guard" will b.
staged by William J. Wilson. who Is re-
sponsible for the "Pinafore" production
at the Hippodrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
TUESDAY SALONS AT AN END.
Dancing Follows Final Musicale of
season at Sherry's.

The last for this season OF the Tuesday
Salons organized by Mrs. Arson Bran
hail was held yesterday afternoon in the
large ballroom AT Sherry's.
The artists We're Miss Helen Stanley.
soprano Frank V. Pollock. tenor. formerly
of the Metropolitan Opera Bonarios Grim
son. Violinist, and Charles Frederick
Maggie. Jr.. pianist. Charles A. Baker
was at the piano.
Among Miss Stauley's selections were
two Of Charpentier's compositions. De
puts L. Jour" and another aria from
Louise" one of Mr.. Pollock's solos was
Una Furtiva Lagrima" from Donizetti q
opera. "LElisire d'Amore." and later
Miss Stanley and Mr.. Pollock sang "A duo
from Carmen After the musicale pro-
gramme there was dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
DANCES WITH JOAN SAWYER.
Quinten Tod Becomes New Persia u
Garden Partner.

Joan sawyer has "A new dancing part
ner NJ her dance salon. the Persian Gar
den. in the Winter Garden. He is Quintcn
Tod. who came here first 10 &C; Bobby
in "FannNs First Play and has sine
that time been successful rs a dancer ami
n teacher of the modern steps Mr.. Tod
was the success Of Tile Laughing Hus-
band" at the knickerboclSor Theatre. Miss
sawyer will continue TO tho end Of her
vaudeville. contracts with John Iarrott.
MIR Tod is well known in society. being
n first cousin OF Miss Juliana Cutting and
Mrs. Arthur Cumock. lie belonged to
an English branch OF tho family and had
distinguished himself as an actor before
ne became so successful as a dancer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
SHUBERr AFTER INTER OCEAN.
Says Tie Has Instructed Lawyers to
Buy Newspaper.

y y Shubert Of the theatrical firm
sand last night that he had instructed
lis lawyers in Chicago, Mayer, Never,
Austrian & Plat, 10 buy in for his hrn
mo plant 81 the Chicago inter Ocean,
winch will he sold at a receivers sale on
Aprl is The advertised sale includes
bot only the inter ocean. but the weekly
Yr''r ocean and Farmer and an Assocl;
s'"d Press franchise,
If the deal Is made II viii not be the
Ehnn"rts' first venture in ~" newspaper
'lsw'ss II has been common knowl-
'I"' that they were the bh'h"rs Of the
"rN York RCIt'T, a theatrical paper
which was started - few wears ago. the
ownership Of newspaper In Chicago, II
vis said last night, would he 81 great
N'lp IN the Shubert theatrical organizs-
tln IN It's activities In the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
Concentration for Niru.bury.

Trustees ~ the Hospital Stturda, and
SUNDAY Association passed resolutions
Yesterday commenting Comm. ssiuu.r o'
Charities kiugsnury fo~ c.yiu. puplic't,
To the unfortunate coud TONS ~ the hos
pitfalls ON BlackNci's Island. Charlcs
LIuier. treasure. announced tNit ;hi.
year tho association Mould distribute from
$1,000 {" sio.ooo more among the nos
pitfalls than ever before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15

The Montauk is offering to Brooklyn
'heatregoers this week Henry W. Savage's
production of "Everywoman." which has
been acted for four seasons with success.
The company appearing in Brooklyn Is the
same recently seen at the Grand Opera
House. Large audiences are appreciate
ing the Easter week programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-15
LAST WEEK OF THE OPERA.
Partial BilI Of the Final Week ~ the
Metropolitan Announced,

LA Boheme' will be sung next Monday
evening when the last week OF the Met
ropolitan Opera season begins. with Miss
Farrar. Nine. Alien and Martin and
Amato.
Tuesday afternoon "Haensel ind Gretel'
and "Pagliacci'' will be given as special
matinee. In the latter opera Miss Bor
and Caruso and Gilly will sing.
"Tosca" will be sung on Wednesday
evening with Miss Farrar. Caruso and
Scott. their last appearance this season