davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
HARRINGTON VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
HARRINGTON, Del, July 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. Solomon Santelle of Chesa-
peake City, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Santelle'
Mrs. Bessie Riggin has returned
home from Hehobcth-Mrs Fred Nor
ris of Greenwood was a town visitor
on Saturday Mrs. Charles Lane spent
Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Milford-Miss Caroline Lane was
a Greenwood visitor last week.-Mrs.
Samuel Lister and son Joshua were
town visitors on Saturday-Miss
Grace Masten OF Masten's, spent Sat
urday evening with Miss Eva Wingate
Miss Anna Lister visited Mrs ] T.
Wroten on Saturday-Mrs. George
Nelson is visiting her parents this
week.-Mrs.. Frank White visited Mr..
and Mrs. William Reed on Sunday
John Barlow Ernest Raughley. Nor
ris Adams. the Misses Ether ana Han
nah Clarkson we're Bowers visitors
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
I'm Milady's BOudOir''
AttainaDe Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS.
at No EXPENSE ~ "''''T SA'
Copyright 1918, BY H. Y Taft
How to Relax for Beauty

Lie the with folded
leg and let though had
ne
moment putting o.
about
the or your han
the
blood through the
until muscles tired
that lips do not look quite fresh and
pink making
sweet a babys
femn of French nobility.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Wonderful Are the Special
Values in Silks for We'd
neSday.

For tomorrow only YOU can get our
sec Satin Messaline at SOC yard-A spe-
cial purchase enables us to offer a regular
SOC messaline, SO inches wide in good,
heavy quality. On sale Wednesday at
SOC yard
Black waterproof and perspiration-
proof Silks are just the thing for this time
of the year We are showing a large col
lection from Fl to Sc inches wide, at
75c, $1O0 and $1.25 the yard
$l75 Black Pongee, SIPS per yard-Ws
have two pieces of Black Pongee, SO in
ches wide; a good black and beautiful
quality Regular Sl.75 value, for wednes-
. day only ...............Sl SIPS per yard
85c Shower proof Foulards at Soc yard
We have few pieces of Shower-proof
Foulsrds; regular s5c quality; not many
colors, but a beautiful quality; to close.
tomorrow ................. soc the yard
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
PROPER FOR woman
TO choose HER mate
Many Unhappy Marriages
Would Be Prevented, Says
Head of Boston Hospital
SAYS ALL GIRLS
SHOULD BE FREE

"When a woman sees a man she
wants to meet she should seek an in
PRODUCTION.
1T is just as proper for a woman
to do the counting as it is for man.
There is no reason why womeg
should not even propose marriage"
Reading so much you may have
formed the conclusion that an extreme
radioalist, a world topsy-turviest, may
have given them utterance.
Such a conclusion is erroneous; the
speaker is DR.. Eliza Taylor Ransom,
head Of a private hospital in the Back
Bay and a physician of distinction,
according to the Boston Post.
Doctor Ransom has just been invited
to London to work among the moth
ers-in-waiting who are in destitute
circumstances because of the war She
has two daughters of her own.
women have never had a chance to
be natural" Doctor Ransome began.
"They need greater freedom. A woman
has a perfect right TO pick out her
women friends; why should she not
be free to select her men friends?
"If Nellie Jones sees Mary Smith
and decides that she would like very
much to meet her, she seeks an in
PRODUCTION. If John Jones sees Mary
Smith he may also seek an introduce
ton. But woe be unto Nellie Jones
if she by any chance voices an incli-
nation to meet John Smith. Woe be
unto her if after meeting John. Mel
lie dares to invite him TO the theatre
or dance, or 1ares 10 call on him.
Woman is not expected TO have
any inclinations. That she is taken
With a young man and has a desire to
know him is viewed with horror by
the sedate, and unless the man wakes
up to the fact that his company would
not be spurned they must remain
strangers.
Woman Should Assert Self.
"If the world would only realize
that a woman is Q human being, with
a desire for the freedom that man
enjoys, our social conditions would be
remedied. Every girl would give a
great deal If she could invite a man
to the theatre without feeling that
he would consider it forward.
There are many girls who would
like to call on certain young men at
their homes, and who would do it II
it we're not for The talk that would
result
Il MAINTAIN that If a woman wants
to know a man she should go out OF
her way to make him notice her She
should feel free to call him on the
telephone. write him letters and to
drop into his office. She should for
get that he is any different from q
woman friend.
Sex. sex, sex always stands in ths
way The fact that man is mar
and a woman is a woman alters every.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Extra Values for Wednesday
A fortunate purohase enables us 70 offer.

A fortunate purchase enables us 10 offer;
500 yards of Lawns, Organdies, Dimi-
ties and Batiste in stripes, plaids and
floral effects; all being IL i2c and l5c
values For Wednesday ..... &c the yard
Our soc Gabardine, at Sic. This beauti-
full fabric is SO inches wide. Colors, navy
blue Copen and putty Remember, this is
a wonderful value and Sic is the price.
Our Cleopatra Crepe at 15c. This is
beautiful fabric, 27 inches vide, washable
and comes in all colors, with neat plaids or
stripes Observation-Disclosures. l5c
SOC Crepe de Chine at 39c. This fabric
is SO inches wide; all colors and will be
sold at Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
PARlITSIAN!!''!!
! SAGE

Men and women whose hair and scalp
are excessively oily suffer more in the
warmer months than at any other time
The summers dust and dirt mingle with
dandruff, cling to the oily hair and scalp.
clog the scalp pores, stihe the hair roots
and make proper cleansing almost inn
possible.
Partisan Sage is an ideal treatment
for this trouble. Wash the hair not
oftener than once a week, but use pari-
sian Sage twice daily, pouring little
into the parted hair and rubbing brskly
right into the scalp With the finger tips.
It drives out dandrufi. dissolves the ex-
cess oil and stimulates the scalp into
healthy normal action. Sold by Chas. r.
Scarborough, 404 Market street, and
leading druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Furnishings for Vacation
Va oHer.

We offer.
The popular summer dotted blue Fou-
lard Ties; wide and narrow ends; regular
price Soc at .................. 25c
Mems silk Isle Boston and Brighton
Pad Carriers; regular 25c; special at
pair observation-disclosures. ........a...l7c
Mems Isle Suspenders, kid and pig
skin ends regular 25c; special at. lYc
Mems Roxford Underwear in all styles;
white, half bleached and balbriggan. Full
stock always on hand.
Mems split foot Half Hose; fast
black; regular II l-2c; special three pairs
for ......-... 25c
A full and complete line of Mems and
Boys Bathing Suits, in cotton and
WOOL .......-. .......-.- QUO 10 po.VV
Mems prettily engraved Pocket Knife
and Chain, gold filled; regular $3.50;
special at ............ .......... .SlOO
A special in Mems all-silk Shirts; regu-
lar $3.50; TO close this lot quickly $500
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
HORSE RUNS DOWN SALESMAN.

LAUREL. Del. July 13-Earl White
of Philadelphia, an auto salesman,
was run down and severely hurt here
by a horse owned by local bottling
company. White was standing in
front of his automobile when the
horse. struck him.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Now Is the Time TO Get
Your Preserving Kettles
Read This Message Carefully.

Special sale
Of Aluminium
Preserving Ket-
ties; regular
SIPS; for Wed
nesday S1.00
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

The Dresses at $16.50 in
clude an immense variety
of pretty designs made to
sell at $500 and $4,000.
Styles suitable for street,
afternoon or evening wear
in both street and evening
shades, and in all the most
popular materials. Every
dress artistically made by
one of New York. best
known makers; good val
ues at $500 and $4,000;
matchless at. .$16.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
Special Flour, Canned Goods, Dried Fruits,
Vegetables and Fresh Fruit Sale MONDAY

New California Peaches per
o. ID. ....,.............. 1taot sac 4oo
New California Muscatel Raisins,
New Cleaned CuTrants. per 10. .l2lho
New Honey, per rack. .......... .l71so
Dromedary Dates, pkg.,...,,.,.,.e1 sc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

4S-lb. sacks best high-grade Diamond III
Flour. nothing finer for bread, pies,
cakes or buildings, per sack. S1.s5
II lbs. Pure GrGnulated Sugar. 500
10 bars Beat EN- All. Diamond c orI
Laundry Queen White Laundry Soap
bars Electric Spark Soap. ....... 23o
bars Ivory Soap for. ...-.........l $50
8 It's. best White or Yellow Cornmeal
lbs. ROLLED White Breakfast OATMEAL
Tor .s...s'. ...ss ... doc
The best Domestic Macaroni, Vermicelli
or SPAGHETTI, pkg. .,.......,... .7ao
Large Bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato Catsup or Pickles (assorted
kinds), per bottle. ............... s1so
16-oz. cans Condensed Milk. 2so
4 cans Wax, String or Green Beans 2so
3 cans Early June Peas 25o
No. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Sauer Kraut or Baked Beans, can IN o
lib. cans assorted Soups. .........8ho
Advo Jell, for dessert, pkg. o
32-oz. Jars Pure Fruit Preserves. 25o
26-oz. jars Pure Strained Honey. 23o
cans Oil Sardines. Commandments
Pure Apple Cider, per gallon. ..... a5o
Gallon cans Golden Table Syrup. aso
Gallon cans Maple and Cane Syrup. csc
Y gal. cans Maple and Cane Syrup. $50
The best Tea Siftings. ID. .l2he
Golden Santos Coffee. ID. ..........2 oc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
THE VEGETABLE MARKET or
OMAHA ROE TIE EEoPLH.

10 lbs best Red River Potatoes. 2oo
New Wisconsin Cabbage, per III. .. 10
New Wisconsin Cabbage. per 100 lbs 7Bo
Fresh Louisiana Challots or Carrots,
per bunch ................... 90
Fresh Louisiana Radishes. 8 for. 100
Fancy Michigan Celery, for. .... 100
bellevue celery, punch. ....s....... $50
lbs, Sweet Potatoes. ...........lO loo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, lb......., 100
Fancy California cauliflOwer. lib. 71ko
Anything you want I'm fresh vegetables.
The best Mixed New Nuts. 1915 crop.
per 10. .s-ss'...-. s...sss.... lT1ac
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
pRIEp FRUTTs. ETc.
For Your Fuddings Pies ana Cakes.

The best Lemon. orange or Citron Peel,
New HallOwi Dates. per 10. .... loo
Fancy Fard Dates, per ID. ..........1 Bo
New 6-CrOwn Figs. per lb........ 400
New California Figs. pkg.....7Ko
New Seeded Raisins.
per 10. ,...,s.:...'' .lataos LOG, sac
New Seedless Raisins, per ID. .12ko
New California Cooking Figs, 10. loo
New California Prunes. per h.. $40
New California Apricots. per ID. Ia1ko
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
LAST MOMENT sEIEc IONS s0~u0I%11NIS
ND EXHAUSTIVE HURRY AND FURRY OF LAS

Christmas is a Good Time Haze
that Talking Machine home We ell the mode
prices payments 500 h Why
and have deliver Christmas?
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
As SHOPPING NOW AND AVOID THE UNsATIsl

Why Not an Angelus Player Piano?
will help greatly make Christmas Merry but will
Happiness the your family
friends for all the New Years
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05
FLORIDA ORANGE AND GRAPE
PRUIT SALE MONDAY.
oHBEsE, BUTTER AND EGG MAI
KET or OMAHA.

The best Creamery Butter, carton, per
ID. ................... $50
The best Creamery Butter, bulk, per
ID. .................. $40
Fancy No. ] Country Creamery Butter,
10. ................. ESQ
Fancy No. 1 Dairy Butter, per ID. 27o
Good No. ] Dairy Butter, ID. ...... 25o
The best Full Cream Young America
cheese, ID. ..:............... 400
The best Strictly Fresh Eggs, doz. .36o
The best No. / Storage Eggs. doz. .25o
1000 4 lib. packages OF Armour's Sill
yer Churn Butterine Free 10 the first
1000 customers Monday, Butterine Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
"SANS-GENE" DRAWS SOCIETY
IN BRILLIANT THRONGS

One OF the most brilliant audiences OF
the season gathered for the premiere OF
"Sans-Gene' at the Metropolitan last
night
Mrs. Vanderbilt's guests were Mr. and
Mrs. William Il, Shepherd and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles h. Hllhouse, With Mrs
Il, Henry Hartman were Col and Mrs
william jay and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peabody Wet
more. Mr. and Mrs, w. Adams Delano
and Miss Maude Wetmore were in Box
and with MIR. and Mrs, Arthur Curtiss
James were Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs,
Henry S. Redmond, w, Rhinelander
Stewart and Franklin A, Plummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reese Hoyt's
guests were Mr. and Mrs Richard Trim
BILE. Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis and Philip
NJ. Lydig.
Mrs Richard Gambrllrs guests were
Mrs William Post and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Brenton yelling, Miss
Vera Cravath and Miss Gertrude yelling
were in the Morgan box, Mrs, Hamilton
Mex. Twombly's guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Iuclus X. WllmerdIng and Mr.. and
Mrs T. Egerton webb,
with Adrian Iselln in box were Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Iselin. Mr. and Mrs, Wil-
lam Greenough and Miss Louise Iselln,
Miss Jennie Tiffany was with Mr. and
Mrs. august BeimUnt la their box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

SIr. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence were
guests OF Mr. and Mrs George Henry
Warren, and with Mr. and Mrs, william
Wills Reese were Mr.. and Mrs, Ansel
Phelps and Miss Caroline Morgan.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman. Miss Barbara
Rutherford and T. Markoe Robertson
were in W. X. Vanderbilts box
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Clew's guests we're
MIR and Mrs. John Magee and Mr.. and
Mrs, Leonard VI. Tn mas Miss Anna
Sands was with Mr.. and Mrs ogden
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Hunter Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Root were with Mr.
and Mrs. w. Ross Proctor. Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus ODonnel Iselin's guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Hoffman and
Mrs John f., Alexandra.
Mr., and Mrs Francis X. Pendleton were
with Mr.. and Mrs, Edmund l.. Bayies
and Mr.. and Mrs. j, Gordon Douglas were
with Mr. and Mrs, Luther Kountze.
Among others IN the audience were Mrs.
George II. Bend, Miss Beatrice Bend, Mr.
and Mrs Paul d, Cravath, Mrs. Charles
Devello Lathrop, Mr., and Mrs Wllber
Boodgood Mr. and Mrs. James Coz
Brady. Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas II. Brady
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Herbert John
Angus Mckay DR., Emanuel DE Marnay
Baruch, Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Freling-
huysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Newhold
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel A. Weldon. Thomas
j. SiidcN and Robert Van Cortland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

900 in the Shade" appears TO be up to
81 not beyond the average run Of musical
comedies this season. It is true that II
doesn't quite M every expectation, bur
Miss Cabin and Mr.. earle. with n kind
Of humor peculiar 20 themselves, keep II
gong. There is good music and there
are some catchy songs delivered by an
ensemble in which small but very pretty
chorus takes no uuimportant part
The sideliues of humor in the portrayal
Of some very amusing character sketches
between the two principals with several
songs Of the Ralph Herr type by Mr.. earle
swept the audience at times into gales OF
Laughter
As PoHy Bdmbrd0c. Miss Cahill was
the demugo nanccc and her copartner
as PARKER WLoughbV surrounded by the
aforesaid swarms Of lady admirers, looked
and acted their parts as only Marie Ca
hill and Richard earle can and do.
ON the whole go in the shade ia a
rest to the traditoually tired business
mans nerves Future audiences at the
KnickerhoCkcr Theatre will tiud an eve
ming OF wholesome enjoyment free from
| the slapstlck variety OF musical comedy
! so much in vogue with a certain uude-
| fined charm OF its own, even II the play
! In itself is not OF striking variety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

N"r Marguerite Beriza, formerly Of
'.' Boston Opera Company, has been en-
gagged 10 sing In the new Winter Garden
S0"" 'n be produced February ),
Frances starr will appear in Edward
hH."Iu.h'S play "Maric-Odi nj the
Ho.rpo Theatre tonight
M|mup Amcs has postponed until
t'>. season his production Of otto IN"
ny M1rF Robert, Rinehart which he ac-
'eI''I some months ago.
About nifty members OF the Daughters
o. isabella, the womcu's chapter of the
y Hhls of Columbus, attended Marie
DFtNscrs performance Of "A Mix Up"
..e' night at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre.
Marcus l.oew opened yesterday the New
'.N Theatre with motion picture
policy.
PARTY ~ thirty five deaf students
IRON. in" New York School for the Hard
Tearing win attend the performance
~ ''r skinner ,u "rhe silent Voice" AT
.'' Liberty Theatre tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Mue Sans Gene, With Fara in Title Roe Anao Napoleon
and ManeM Lefebve Has It's World Premiere at metropolitan
Striking Stage Pictures and
Skilful Action Hold
Hearers.
BRILLIANT AUDIENCE
ATTENDS PRODUCTION

wardness. There was much cloverness in
her acting and much that was astonlsh-
ingly pontess. She sang the music well
enough. II there were anything calling
for great delicacy of treatment or for an
art OF deep resource there might he much
more to say. But vOcally CATERING is
simple In the combination OF song and
action which constitutes an operate Inn
personation Miss Farrar made n lively
impression on the audience, but just what
the various members OF that audience
will think about It all when at home and
not under the immediate influence Of the
young sopranos magnetic personality
may be another matter. However. Miss
Farrar usually makes progress In her
roles, and may in this one.
MIR. Amato achieved genuine success
with his Napoleon His pakcup was
good, his rapid walk and energetic action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

In his first act he was asked 10 ind a
musical expression for the spirit OF the
revolution, a historical event ortcutuus
even i'm its outward and pictorial as
poets. which the composer tried to seize,
and still mOr~ mumeutous in its pro-
founder significance which was not To- he
published to us merely by echoes of tn
MarscillJise tine Carmagnole and The
"Ca ira" In the second act the composer
was invited to embody the unhealthy.
overdrawn and even apprehenslye reno
mails OF mushroom aristocrdcy striving
TO inspire itself with confidence by the
exercise OF sheer audacity Into this had
to be projected the outspoken thought and
untrammeiird ic-iiuss OF "a woman g; the
people reb"lling against society or pre-
tenders. II was q formidable task IN
decd and II proved to poe far beyond the
abilities Of the COMPOSER OF Fedora"
and siberia"
Having examined the broader require
mcnts Of the score. We may now proceed
10 pass IN review som. Of its salient de-
tails ~ they appear In the several acts,
The FIRST act bristcs with incd nts.
Tn, composer has eudoavolcd To- give
some musical conference to II by entrust-
ing the principal nguration and move
ment to the orchestra. which thus pro-
videS a well tinted background tor ami
mated dialogue. Th, first real success 81
the method is found IN the scene hctNe n
CATERING snd FOUque, in which old French
melody of rustic type, well suited to sug-
gest Cdfcrind'S Alsat.an origin, is worked
up into an extended ScherZando WhCh Is
quite pleasing.
There is light touch in tho music
accompanying tho entrance OF LClcbUre
and hts soldier companions, and the
tenor has respectable bit Of semi
decla matory melody beginning with "Nh
per'iio fu un trIvaglio rude" After that
all is rapid dialogue, as was most OF
that which went before, together with
the hustle of action. crowds rushing OF
and or the stage. passing the window
a. the rear and ba'te'ing at the door
The last crowd which Tasscs AT the rear
| just ehforc the curtain falls sings the Mar
I selllaisc," which always was good tune
] and stll II. AT an cpportune moment
/ too. the composer finds "A happy use fol
the Carmagnole, for its thought resound
/ through the action:
lie canon Went de resonner;
Guerrers, soyez prots de marcher.'
| In like manner one hears echoes OF IN,
"Ca ira" The composer is quite righ
! I'm Introducing those melodies or IN
period. They belong to the story. an,
as all good and true thcdtr"goers know
We must have local color. Any compose
who knows his business can get IL from
the native color shop, and It is not hare
TO remember that the best tune in Gior
dano's siberia" was "Ay ouchnem,
| made In Russia.
The second act opens delightfully."- |
Is perhaps one OF the curosities OF tn
lyric drama mat thee minor characters
a tailor, a dancing master and valet
have trio, which is almost the best hi
OF music In the entire score The fac
that It is wofully wanting in originate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

well fitted into the moods OF his scenes and
his delivery OF the lines was intelligent
lie presented well composed character
of "A type different from anything he has
given us before. clearly and firmly drawn
and full OF interesting personality.
Mr. Martinelli sang the music Of Lee
fcbrrc well and made manly figure OF
him. Mr.. de Segurola showed his GUS
tumary histrionic skill In the compara-
lively small role Of FOuqUc. Mr.. Bada
commanded the warmest possible praise
for his admirable character sketch ~
the dancing master and Mr.. TeganI must
he mentioned 10" his neat singing OF the
music of GeisomiuO. Mr. Althuuse was
very vigorous as NcippcrJ, hut praise can
follow him no furthcr The scenery was
Of course all new and excellent, and the
c-stuming Of the opera such as MIR. GATH
Casazza has customarily given US.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Few Musical Tricks.

The orchestration !s on the whole
workmaulikc. But there are some pages
in which IL is much oyerdoue, and in
the third act at times even the powerful
tones OF Mr. Amato were iuiudibIe.
Musical tricks OF the time are not nu-
merous. There are some harp sweeps
along the whole tone scale. stopped
trumpet inevitably imp1rt a nasal
twang to certain passages The bass
drum wearics itself In futile struggles
10 indicate the tumult OF a troubled his
torical period
So much for n swift review OF the
music in It's more immediate revela-
tons. But certain problems larger than
those Indicated In this examination con-
fronted Giordano. In common with every
other writer OF opera he had 10 face the
difficulties Of CharacterlZatlo These
presented themselves to him In two gem
cral phases, of which the more familiar
may be discuss, first. In Madame
Sans.Gene." as in any other lyric drama,
there ls an imperative demand for d. fl
milton of the characters OF the protago-
| nists AS well as for that broader char
! acterizdtion which creates "A style per-
| fectly adapted to tho emotional move
! ment OF the play.
Both OF these requirements Giordano has
met but fe,bly. His assertion that the
! musical thought or his composition -
/
there is no individuality in the music OF
the Emperor. He speaks precisely the
same lyric language as the other persons
of the com'dy and he speaks It with less
! directness than SdnS-GCiLe. Nor can II be
said that the general emotional scheme oi
the play has given the composer any
! larger inspiration than this historical
figure which he believed to Occupy his
| mind The music OF the whole opera Is
lsmentably deficient in power of char
| aCteriZatlon.
We are not therefore disappointed wher
we consider the other phase of character
ization which was placed before this mu
sician. He was called upon to make
deeply significant contrast between hii
first and his second act The accomplish
ment of the task would have been
veritabe tour de force for even maste,
and It was quite beyond the powers o
Giordano.