davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
This Farmer
lost $4,000

He had managed to clear from ms
farm during the past ) years total
of 5000. He kept it hidden in the
COW stable! The other night the
barn was burned down-the savings
Of five years destroyed. Brother
Farmer, where do you keep your
money-where will it be when the
Fire King comes? Why not keep
it at The Guaranty State Bank? It
is absolutely safe here. 1t is not
absolutely safe where you now keep
il. Isn't that 500
You can Bank With us by
Mail. MAY We tell YOU
how
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
Guaranty State Bank

Hours: 8 a. III. to 4 p. m
We pay interest on Certificates OF
Deposit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
MARC AkET' NASDN'S
FASHION LETTER.
S~e% <ee~ <~ese >>a

By Margaret Mason.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-21
gllI IL d 4!

The famous tenor is to give ten con
certs there at $1,000 each in May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
WILLIAM E. BEMIS OF
STANDARD OIL co. DEAD
Pneumonia After Hunting
Trip the Cause-Was
Vice-President.

william Edward Bemis. vice-president
OF the standard OIL Company OF New
York, died Of pneumonia yesterday at
his summer home at Port Jervis. y. Y.
He contracted a cold as the result OF
a duck shooting trip last Friday. This
developed into pneumonia. and yester-
day morning ne had a general collapse.
which caused his death before the ar
rival OF a doctor.
Mr.. Bemis was born in Cleveland.
Ohio. on August IL. 1854, and began his
business career In 1852 AZ al employee
Of the old Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey, In 1892 he entered the export
service Of the company, n soon be-
came prominent in the management or
this branch of the company's business
II was largely through his efforts that
the foreign business OF the old company
grew to great proportions. one OF his
most notable achievements was to OBJ
tain "a permanent contract with China
for the development of Chinese oil fields.
Following the dissolution OF the old
Standard oil Company, Mr.. Bemis was
elected vlCe-president and director ~
the Standard Oil COMPANY OF New York.
Mr.. Bemis married In 1896 Miss
Lavin.a Ford OF cleveland. who sur
wives him He was n member OF tho
Ohio Society OF New York. the Larch-
mont Yacht Club. the Camp Fire
Club. the Apawamis Club OF Rye and
the Caughnawana Hunting and Fishing
club. His body was taken 10 his home
in I.archmont Yesterday. but the funeral
arrangements have not yet been an
upunCel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD,

Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen Of 8
East Sixty-third street, will give n
luncheon for debutantes on December 7.
Mrs. Pierre Tartoue will give a re-
ception with music this afternoon at 6
East Forty-sixth street.
Mrs. W. Lanman Bull will give a
small dance at the Colony Club on De-
cember Q for her granddaughter, Fred
erica Bull.
The first for this season Of the Junior
Assemblies will be held tonight at
Sherry's n numerous dinners will be
given in advance.
Mrs. John j. Riker OF 10 East Thir.
ty-seventh street Will give n dinner for
fifty tonight at Sherry's. afterward taxi
ing her guests to the Junior Assembly.
The second OF the small dances or
ganized by Mrs. Arthur O.. Choate and
others will be given tonight at the Cos
mopolitan Club.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Aston Bristed
and the Misses Bristed have left Lenox
for 81 East Seventy-seventh street.
where they will be for the winter.
At the parish house OF the Church of
the Ascension. I West Tenth street, this
afternoon will be held a Christmas mar
ket and the dansant for the benefit OF
the church work.
Mrs. Alfred Chaplin will give a thea
tire party followed by n supper and
dance at Sherry's tomorrow night for
Miss Nathalie Wood. debutante daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Walter Wood.
Mrs. Edward W. Packard will give a
theatre party and supper for her debu-
tante daughter, Miss siuriel Cakes. on
Saturday. Miss Cakes will he intro
duced to society at Sherry's on Friday.
A bazaar and the dansant will be
held In the ballroom OF the Plaza on
Saturday afternoon for the benefit of
the Warren Goddard Settlement of the
Friendly Aid Society.
Mrs. Nathaniel W. Pratt will give a
luncheon to-day at Sherry's for Miss
Virginia Geddes. who will be married
to her son, stephen w. Pratt, OF Satur-
day. Mr.. Pratt will give his farewell
bachelor dinner this evening at Del
monico's.
Mrs. Newbold LIE Roy Edgar will give
a dinner and small dance mt the Ritz
Carlton on December 90 for her debu-
tante niece, Miss Helen Alexander. A
dinner will he given for Miss Alexander
on December 81 by her mother, Mrs.
Henry NJ. Alexander.
There will be a sale of fancy articles
suitable for Christmas gifts for the bene-
M of the Babies Hospital this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Oliver q. Jen-
nings. 7 East Seventy-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tighe McGusty.
who have been living with Mrs. Nc
Gusty's mother. Mrs. Edward II. Wealth
eriee. at 240 Madison avenue. will be
at lil East Thirty-seventh street. for
the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
RECITAL BY WITTGENSTEIN.
YOUNG Pianist Renders Good Fro.
sra me at AeOIian Hall.

Victor Wittgenstein, a young pianist
WI, has been heard here favorably dur
rs the past " seasons, gave what
might aoW be called his annual recital
'' evening In Aeolian Hall. He pre-
Pc Of "a programme Of unusual interest,
Including Bach's y minor toccato and
'lsue. arranged by Tausig Schumann's
! Sharp minor sonota, opus IL a group
:" shorter pieces by Scarlatti. Loeilly.
JOAQUIN and Rameau: a sonatine by
I.a'rl q group Of Chopin selections, in
Guiding the G minor ballade: two pieces
~ ituu.n Goldmark. The First Anem.
IN" and the prairie Dog Town" Mac
hoWo.'s The Eagle" N Liszts
'N'rcz,s's Napoli,"
Mr. Nttgenstein's performance showed
freedom Of style. though at times II be-
came somewhat aggressive. on the whole
y revealed "A fine command of technical
"N..iS The poetry and sentiment OF n
composition AZ tvpressed by finer shades
~ tone color and a deeper penetr ,trcn
s'7''a,'v lnto the music, aye feature, Of
BIS work that Mr.. Wittgenstein will nc
douHt more fully consider in his Con-
tnl'l artistic development.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
NED WAYBURN CAN'T PAY $50,
All Out Of Funds. Though He's
Been Making $3.50 q Week.

Ned Wayburn. until recently manag-
ing director OF Ned Wayburn produc-
lions. Inc. which produced Town
Topics at tho Century Theatre. testi-
fled yesterday in supplementary proceed
ings in the City Court that although he
has been earning $40, 900 a year for ten
years and part Of the time got s20,0 900
II year, no has absolutely no property
now nor any source of income.
Mr.. Wayburn was examined az to his
inability to pay a judgment for $50 OBJ
tanned by Alfred T.. Shepard for goods
furnished when he was In London last
year. He testified that he has had no
bank account since 1912. and that the
$3.50 a week he got from the Town
Topics" production was paid to the cor
poration OF which he was the head. lie
said he has no claims against any one,
but that there are about twenty five
Judgments outstanding against him.
which aggregate S25, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Blue Pajamas Dramatized in
Second Act Of Avery Hop
woods Latest Farce.
MISS RAMBEAU PLEASES

What does the playwright-specincally
the author Of a farce--submit to the
average manager nowadays? Does he
e In a scenario? Or does he merely
give a list Of the lingerie? Where, for
instance. nus the pajamas appear?
Then at what point in the development
OF these masterpieces must the heroine
assume the saul de lit7 There can
apparently be nothing 30 important a.
the settlement Of these dominating cues.
lions. Lace-with pink ribbons run In
Tor the first act. pajamas for the second
act, miscellaneous underwear for the
other characters at various points OF
the play. with something grossly I'M
nodish for the funny old mother.in-
Law.
Perish the thought! The American
drama depends on no such ignoble un.
essentials 1t 10 founded on n much
moro substantial basis. To Judge from
the successes OF the season now current
II Is built on nothing less stable
than q lounge. There was n time when
David Belasco was accused OF placing
all his third acts In bed. Blu Mr.. Belasco
was always a serious dramatist. This
is the age OF farce. So the lounge is
the compromise.
These profound thoughts were suc.
gested by the contemplation Of Sadie
Love" It is by Avery Hopwood and
was performed before a patient audi
ence at the Gaiety Theatre last
night. 1t was witnessed then for
the first time in the metropolis.
The outlying districts have had their
visitation In advance. So the metropolis
Ia nor ClmnrinO aInra DA-i--- ~
suit OF any reflections that the new play
may inspire should have been summar-
lied In the opinion that New York some
times likes them dull and has been
known to take them dirty. But II has
rarely been known to like them when
they simultaneously possess both quail
ties. Sadie Love- Possesses in It's
three acts all there is Of dulness. All
there Is OF dirt in II was as much a. the
author dared to put In.
The farce is another effort to wrest
the laurels from the Palais Royal farces
which used to supply New York when IL
needed such diversion. MIR. Hopwooi
Is an expert playwright and ha put
some clever pieces to his credit. Sc
after all Sadie Love-" need not be held
against him. It's a dreary affair.
Marjorie Rambeau. who played the
eading role. IL an accomplished actress,
but she Is at her best In dramatic roles.
She has a real talent and an admirably
ripe technique. Those who saw her In
SO Much for SO Much will recall her
finely natural method. But her artistic
individuality In roles that do not call
for the expression OF strong emotional
feeling IL not yet developed to its fullest
extent. h Ia a person OF unusual
beauty and her talent is also o u Of the
ordinary. So she Is bound to come into
her artistic " ultimately. Pedro a
Cordoba was admirable as an Italian
husband. They were all husbands and
wives wanting to marry somebody else
or one another. That was the plot and
II was revealed in two acts in a Long
island home and one on a steamer bound
for Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
NINE. HEARD.
French Pianist Gives Her Ffrst
Recital In New York.

Marie Grunwaldt. a French pianist
who pursued her studies at the Paris
Conservatory, was heard in "a first recital
here yesterday afternoon at the Harris
Theatre. She opened her programme
with the sonata opus lol Of Beethoven.
This was followed by Schumann's
"Papillons,'' "A Chopin group Including
the + minor ballade. -four etudes n
the A major polona!se and in closing
numbers by Llszt and Sa!nt-Saens
OF Nine. Grunwaldts playing in the
Beethoven sonata little of praise car be
written. Nervousness may have in part
accounted for the i~nadequacies of tech
mic II disclosed as well for the uneven
ness OF tempo by which 1t Mas guided.
The "PapillOns' were better given II
20 was the ballade. Momentary show
ings OF good finger work were here ap-
parent, as also SOM CLEANS of poetic
feeling. The player showed much earn
estness and sincerity OF purpose In her
work. but its lack in force, tone coloring
and a proper technical equipment was
such as might permit II 10 be heard per-
haps in the salon rather than On a con-
cert platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
DIED.

BARLOW on sunday. November q,
1915. Martha Anna. widow o.. Geors.
bar'o". ia her eightleth year.
funera. private.
Enthusiastically. on November % "a,
lam Edward Hemis
Funeral services viii be he'd at -
Johns Church, Larchmon, Manor. y
Y on Thursday morning. December
At II O'Clock. A priva'. car will b.,
attached 90 the train leaving Graud
Contra! station a. 1905 \. NJ Bur,I
private.
BoARDM No November %. 1915.
Martha Jane, wife Of he ate u
Henry Kirk White Boardman Of Ch,
'tso AND mother OF Mrs. ! waite
Spalding Of New York.
Funeral private. Chicago rarers Meas.
copy
BukNS-N Florence ItaIy. on Noverh.r
:. M"oelIe Douglas, wife Of John era,
fora Burns. formerly of New York
lrterment al Florence.
COCkEY-O Monday. November .. !,.
at his residence, ..5 West l.;th s.rr,,
Marston Rogers Corkev
Funeral services at New York Fresh, -
terrain church. l2Sth stree and se,enth
avenue. W"dn,sdal, pe,ciub,y 3. Al,
50. NJ.
HAMILTON -On Monda,, November
1915, Wiliam II Hamilton. be o.c.
hush'TI "i N.'" \ IitstW. 'n hs
sIAiF-N''"hih }'N
Funeral servo " n. .hi' residence,
i.' l'ean s'Fr'' h'poNtAu, Tuesday
''' '' W.
IsbINIEh -N"n''.' No'emb'r -, 1915
Ma ''m IS"'-'r' son Of Isabella
'f""I'r' ana ia" lat" Thomas lshist.r
R'lAil''s' ii'ehiH ana members OF thu
Lodge ~ ih' Temple, No, ITO, ! AM
\ are '"'l''' !" "''end IN" fGnerd
N''N''N o. ' are residence. llJ
n."''"' S'''''' '''H'' ''.S, - > IN
''''"'F' "'''' '' - VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
FIRST TERRY MAKES
VAUDEVILLE DEBUT
She Tells story Of "ROmeO and
Juliet" to Audiences at
the Palace.

The mrs, OF the T'errys to explore
the world OF vaudeville 10 Phyllis OF
the hyphen and she acted two scenes
from Romeo and Juliet at the Palace
Theatre Yesterday afternoon Miss
Neiison-for the hyphen Is what, brings
mother !u-Terry has played here in
The Adventure of Lady Ursula and
"Trilby." Before Yesterday she had
acted Viola IA Twelfth night as
example OF what she can accomplish
in the comedies OF Shakespeare.
Miss ~Neilson-Terry showed her YER
satiiity by singing the Air du MysUli'
and Alice, Ben holt" IN much the same
way she did in the Performance OF
'Trilby.' Then she told the story OF
Romeo and Juliet and when the act
Ing began was seen in the cell OF Fr,dr
Laurence. The orchestra played lie
Somme!l de Jullettc.' from Gounod's
opera. and Miss Neilson-Tcrry was a
lovely picture OF despairlng rirlhood in
deep blue. After the colioQuN with the
priest came the potion scene.
Miss Neilson-Terry acted the scene
with splendid control OF her natural
gifts. ending with n realistic fall from
the couch. which was an altogether i'm
pIorSlNt tdlo diloNh blt HbNtllN III Tue
ending OF the scene. In the cnOrt to
reach the couch after she has drunk
the draught she struggles up the steps
OF the platform on which the bed Is
placed. Then, overcome. she falls back
ward and a. the curtain descends II
seen prone OF her back. II was a
thrilling and dramatic conclusion TO the
scene.
There had been other equally thrilling
and dramatic minutes before. and her
depletion of horror at the prospect Of
what the awakening in the tomb might
bring her was profoundly moving, even
II at one point there was the suggestion
OF physical rather than intellectual
means, hut Juhct was not cerebral.
Miss Neilson-Terry had. Of course, the
difficult task Of bringing the audience
NJ once TO a point of interest I'm a scene
which is In the middle OF Shakespeare's
tragedy. She did interest the public
deeply, as the enthusiastic applause for
her when the curtain fell plainly
showed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
m

Announcement has been received here
by cable from London, England, OF the
marriage there on Saturday OF Duncan
Elliot. Jr,. eldest son by a former mar
riage of Mrs, Douglas Howard Gin OF
this city and Newport, to Miss Miriam
ftammers, eldest daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Maurice Stammers Of Blackwater
road, Ea%stbournc. Mi. Elliot Is n Second
Lieutenant In the Third Border Regi-
ment, British army. lie returned to Lon
don on %furlough for his marriage, which
took place In the Chapel Royal Savoy,
the Rev. Hugh Chapman officiating.
Mr.. Elliot il related To several proml-
nent families in New York. His mother
before her marriage to Mi Gill, with
whom she went to England to live, was
Mrs, Duncan Elliot, wife of Cant. Dun
can Elliot, l.. S. \, She was Miss Sally
Harsous and is a sister of Mrs. George
Il. de Forest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
MISS BLOODGOOD INTRODUCED
Reception at Her uOme-Lunch-
con for Miss Evans.

con for Miss Evans.
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood gave a rccep-
ton at her home. 80 East Thirty-fourtn
street. yesterday afternoon when she tn
troduced to society her daughter. Miss
Rosalie Bloodgood. Receiving with the
debutante were the Misses Rita Norrie,
Marion Carey DinsInore. Grace Bristed.
Noeml Townsend. Mercer French. Grace
Jenkins. Audrey Hoffman. Marion TIFF
fanny. Katherine and Madeleine Dahlgren
and Adrienne Iselln.
After the reception. during which there
was dancing. an Informal dinner was
served at small tables. Among h youna
men were Hugh Cotton. sidney Dillon
Ripley, Harold bourne. Harry Gushing
"a. Samuel l.. NJ. Barlow. Theodore
Havemeycr Potter. vivian Palmieri, Ed
mund w. Peaslee, Frederick c. Mac.
Donell, Drayton Burrill, Jr., Arthur Du
Eois. James I.enox Banks. Jr.. Edward
voss, q. Norton Miller. .Ir.. and William
Ryle. a dance followed the dinner. for
which others came.
Miss edith Shaw. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw. gave a de-
butante luncheon yesterday in compli-
ment 10 Miss Eleanor whiting Evans al
her home. 80 Montgomery place. Brook.
lyn. and In the afternoon entertained al
tea FOR the debutantes OF ast winter. to
which group she belonged.
Tit luncheon guests were Miss Mary
Caroline Pratt. Miss Zorka Polak. Miss
Elizabeth Haight. Miss Anne Thompson
Miss Agnes Thompson. Miss Lois Smith
Mss Helen Culver Kerr. Miss Constance
Gray. Miss Anne Hewlett and Miss
Frances Dudley The table was deco
rated with Aaron Ward roses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
MRS. LANGTRY SEEN ON
THE COLONIAL STAGE
British Actress Cordially Re-
ceived in q Vaudeville Sketch
Called "Ashes.'

Mrs. Langtry-Lady de Battle of
vaudeville route yesterday and appeared
for the first time at the Colonial Theatre
In a sketch called ashes" She was as
sisted by Leopold Stark and Lionel At
we'll and was warmly received. "Ashes"
Is an original playlet telling the story
Of a married woman blackmailed by Q
former admirer. In her effort to get
back certain compromising letters she
hands him a check for $500. burns the
letters and later retains possession Of
the check by a ruse. others on yesterdays
bill included the Giadiators, Deiro. "The
Highest Bidder Dorothy Toye, Harry
Cooper and Clifton Webb.
At the Alhambra Theatre this week
Grace La Rue In the chief entertainer
with a gruop Of new songs. Others on
the bill are Harry Gilfoll. Marie Fitz-
gibbon, Frank North q Co, the Arnaut
BROTHERS, Donahue and Stewart. "The
New Producer" he Horlik Family. II.
G. Rudolph. Weber. Dolan and Fraser
Judge and Gale and Marie Lo.
Harry IIastings's burlesque organisa-
ton IL at the Columbia Theatre this
week In a two act Offering called I'll
Follow You" Dan Coleman is the cen
trail figure around which the comedy re-
wolves. lie IL assisted by Phil Peters,
| Anna Mae Bell. Florence barley. Haze
Lorraine, Charles Bowie and Edward
Vincent and tlrre is the usual large
| chorus Of girls.
The Girls From the Follies' company
In at the Yorkville Theatre presenting
| "Cohen in Chinatown" Harry Steppe
a Hebrew comedian OF original methods
Ia responsible for most OF the funmak-
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
SOLDIERS T0YLAND BUSY.
Mile. GRrricL In One Act Comedy
This afternoon,

Numerous special features have been
arranged for this week at Soldiers Toy
land" the French doll and toy exhibition
under the auspices Of the Lafayette
Fund. at the former Knick.rbocker club
building, $40 Fifth avenue. This after
noon at 3 AZ o'clock Mile. Yvonne Gar
rick OF the Coincide Franchise in Paris
will be seen in the one act comedy LES
Couteaux du Mcdoc.' She will be as
sisted by NJ. Renevant.
Mile. Garrick arrived only recently In
America. coming here after n worlds
tour OF which she was the star. She
was for five years featured at the Come
die Franchise and also has appeared FREE
quently in London in English spoken
plays. She Is soon to play n special en-
gagement OF one week at the Theatre
Francois In this city.
Friday afternoon is TO he dance day
at SOLDIERS Toyland." A number of
we'll known soloists will appear in terp-
sichorean novelties. after which the
large floor space will be turned over to
the guests for dancing. Tea will he
served. The price of admission Is 30
cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

Natural Ice Association. convention
Hotel Aston. 10 A, NJ,
New York state Woman's Suffrage As.
ISOLATION, convention, Hotel Aston. 10 A. NJ
Glass manufacturer Associa ton, meet.
ing, Hotel Aston, ii A. NJ,
New York City Federation OF women's
Club. meeting Of club presidents. HoteI
Astor. 2 =. N.
Vacation Association. dinner In celebra
,inn OF associations fourth birthday. "a
Yves, Thirty ninth street. y. NJ.
Fed ration Of Rumanian Jews. mas,
meeting, Manhattan Lyceum. Sc East
Fourth street, = y. NJ.
Peoples Institute. lecture, Mutual Co.
operation the Remedy for the Warfare o,
CAPITAL and Labor Walter =. Long
Cooper Union, 4 i. NJ.
Art Committee OF the New York Stat,
Federation of women's Clubs, conference
on art. Hotel McAlpin. II A, II.
League Of Foreign Born citizens. meet
ing, SO Second avenue, = i. NJ,
Lecture on Indian life, Edward s. Curtis
American Museum OF Natural History. 4
l.. NJ.
Dinner to President George McAneny nj
the Hoard Of Aldermen, Lotos Club, z y. NJ
Greenwich village Improvement Society,
meeting, Hudson Park Library. IS Leroy
street. . y. n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
DER ROSENKAYALIER
IS SUNG WITH ZEST
large Audience Gathers to
Uoar Richard STRAUSS
Comic Opera.
NEMPEL As PRINCESS

Tho third week OF the eason of opera
h,san at the Metropolitan Opera House
last evening. The work offered to The
large array OF Monday night subscribers,
,oee,her with the occasional attendants,
was Richard Strauss comic opera Der
poseukayalier." The audience was one
NJ large size and brilliant appearance
and 4, seemed to enjoy tho uncommon
s,ory Of the ancient vulgar1an who sent
a Young gentleman to carry a silver rose
10 his iancce and thereby lost both the
rose and the lady. The performance
was In the hands Of the admirable in
,erpreters who have made It vital. anus
lng and even touching heretofore. II
there were anything to be added to what
has already been said about the Metro
polltan presentation Of this work of
strauss 1t would have to be in the ma
,ure Of gliding the lily-or the rose.
Perhaps the most grateful duty Of the
professional observer OF musical doings
IL 10 call attention to the devotion which
he artists bring 10 each repetition of
his work. a drama, whether spoken
or sung. easily falls into a condition of
anemia II the actors lose their zest for
the irierpretative task before them. But.
although Der Rosenkavalier' IL m old
story to the members of its cast, they
all seem TO delight In each retelling
" II.
There is no sagging OF the spirit Of
the performance. Nine. Hempel as the
Princess who strove to beat of h as
sault uf middle age by taking to her
heart Il youthful lover and Nine. Ober
a. the youth who was e%nraptured by this
aat,ery OF his %juvenility till he met a
maiden better suited to the ardent de-
slres Of his soul continue to enact their
parts with most delicate skill and to
sing the music excellently. Mr.. Goritx
supplies the burly fun with much
abandon. Historians and students Of
na;ionalism may speculate as to what
this modern %SDdndrelie would IN been
IN the hands OF French dramatists. but
no matter.
Mr.. Bodanzky now conducts the opera
and the performance benefits by the
lghtnese OF his hand. The orchestra
Played admirably last night and indeed
he whole performance was most en-
,QVablc.