davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
consideration was 81 900, and immed.

consideration was $4,000, and imnled
! late possession was given.
The Poultry Show held in the cit,
hall in Dyersville, last week was &
success in every way. Crowds visit
ed the show and found many fine
birds on exhibition. Eight thorough
bred fowls were given away eacl
day by numbers on coupons, given
with admission tickets. This was
the new feature of the show this
year. The silver trophy cups, giyer
by the business firms in this city
were very beautiful.
Mrs. j. Keller of Geddes, S. D..
arrived here and is visiting her bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Kramer in East Dyersville.
Miss Anna lieu of Clinton, was a
guest of her friend, Miss Mary Wei
gel, of this city, the past week.
Miss Laura Drexler has return ed
from Dubuque, where she had been a
guest of friends.
! Miss Mryle May and brother, Ar
mold, have returned from visit with
relatives at Masonville.
! Mrs. F. B. jackson Of Dubuque
was here Monday to attend the fun
! eral of the late Mrs. Hatch of Man
, chester, whose body was brought to
J this place for burial Monday.
/ Mrs. John D. Alsop has departed fc
; Adrian, Mich, where she will spend
, the greater part of the winter with
/ her mother.
Mrs. Carl Freiburg and baby dau-
ghter, of Dubuque, arrived here
Wednesday enroute to New Vienna,
where she will visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. Fisherman and fam
lily
Miss Catherine Stoeber Of Dubuque,
was guest at the Frank Steger home
in this city last week.
Miss Wayne Wolf of Farley, and
Miss Margaret Kenkel Of Los Angeles
who is a guest at the Wolf home
spent last Sunday at the Ferdinand
Schmitt home here.
Miss Mollie Scherbr'ng of Dubuque,
returned to her home after a visit
of a few days with her relatives and
friends in Dyersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bryant have
returned from Winthrop, where they
had been guests of relatives for a
few days.
E. Rosenthal has returned from
DEBORAH, where he went to spend a
week with home folks.
Miss Marylou Richards, who has
been a guest at the Armstrong home
has returned to her home in Charter
Oak.
Mrs. George Armstrong was guest
of relatives and friends here this
week. She was enroute home to
Charles City. after a visit with her
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Lenahan, OF New York, who were
at the Hotel Julien, Dubuque, for a
few days last week, and also visit
ing friends in Chicago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
+ + + +
:D:,'iY:E|:!;RSvILLE

Messrs. Emil Anderson, Fred Geg.
ing, Harry Cunningham, H. A. Gehris
Event to Dubuque Sunday morning to
attend the Elks memorial, held
I'm the Grand opera house the same
AFTERNOON.
Misses Marie and Lucille Arm.
strong Of this city, and their guest,
Miss Maylou Richards, of Charter Gal
Iowa. went to Waterloo. Wednesday
)afternoon for a few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Armstrong.
Miss SStacia Halscher was a guest
of friends in Manchester Saturday.
Mr.. Hooper of Dubuque, spent. Sun
day with friends in Dyersville.
Miss Ida Summers of Dubuque, ar
Rived here Saturday afternoon to re-
main over Sunday q guest of relatives
and friends.
Mrs. John Buchanan has been at
(Parkersburg the past week visiting
her fson-in-law, and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Cooper. Mr.. Cooper has
been seriously ill with pneumonia,
(which his many friends here regret to
LEARN.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
RICHLAND-.TWP

Friends in this vicinity regret to
learn Of the death OF Ed Hood, jr., at
his home in Nebraska last week.
His death was caused from typhoid
fever. The deceased was about TWEEN
ty-five years Of age and removed
from here to Nebraska with his par
ents about two months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Puffett and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
Donahoo and family spent Sunday in
the Charles Puffett home near Straw
berry Point. I "
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith and
son, Floyd, spent Sunday at the John
Cook home near Hopkinton., \
" Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.5eNelsOn and
daughter, Marjorie, spent Sunday
with Ellsworth Carnicle and family
northeast Of the Point s5>s
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lawrence and sdaugh-
ter, Naomi, and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Long and son spent Sunday in the
Warren Sherwin home.
Several Of the young men OF Dun
dee re-organized a band last week.
The new band will consist of fourteen
pieces.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
LENOx cOLLEGS.

The Academy boys played basket
ball with the high school team Tues
day evening and won the game.
Miss Miner Of Marion, was a guest
of her cousin, Miss Pearl, last week,
at Clark Hall.
! Miss Frances Earhart entertained
the students Of her mathematical de-
partment of Leno college at her
hmoe Tuesday evening.
! On Tuesday evening, December It'll
the Clark Hall girls will give another
entertainment. Miss Paul will give
the story OF Madam Butterfly, by
John Luther Long There will also be
one-act play, 1.-THE Burglar Alarm, -
by the Clarke Hall girls. There will
also be plenty of good music, vocal
and instrumental.
Rev. Oscar w. Beherns 'O9, of the
church of Hersman, Illinois, has ac-
cepted a chaplaincy in the United
States navy, with the rank Of lieuten-
ant This will be quite a change for
Mr.. Beheris, and we wish him sue
cess in his work among the sailors.
The Academy boys won the game
with the high school team Tuesday
evening.
The second number Of the lecture
course was given in the Presbyterian
church Saturday evening by 'The
Raweis," and was one Of the finest
and most interesting entertainments
ever given here. The company was
composed of native New Zealanders,
who gave us the life of those South
Sea Islanders, in music, song, story
and pictures, which show it to be a
land of beauty and portrayed the
transformation of a heather land to
that of Christianity, beginning sixty
years ago when missionaries first
came to their shores.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
HOPKINTON

'$'a3*4.+t34.&3'+t'+t'+t'
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cline visited
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. Martin.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D. MacAllister, Thursday.
Mrs. Maude Patterson was in Cedar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-12-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Claude Lillibridge, and Eva Law.
renee.
Henry l.. CLAM, and Gladys 1. DE
Shaw.
Willis NJ. Goodrich, and Leta o.
Cunningham.
Mckinley H. Powers, and Anna
M. heinrich.
Lester L. Appleby and Sophia o.
SulZner.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
Noticeable improvements

~, The water tower at the A. a. N.
College is receiving a new coat of
paint at the hands of Mr.. Earl
Weaver Of Mobile, and when i'm
ishsd will make IL decided improve,
ment IN its appearance. Mr..
Weaver comes to our town highly
recommended by the Imperial Cot
ton Oil Co., OF Macon, and desires
to Inform any person wanting
painting Of stacks, church sleeples,
cornice work, or roof work which
he makes a specially TO call phone
l37 any time after $3.50. Now is
The time to get busy and spruce up
your pace Of business by having
4 fresh soat OF paint added Iherevo.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
Lovely Attention Paid Miss Henry in
StarkvilIe

While society folk in Laura
were making gay over the aD'
preaching marriage Of Miss Leila
Henry and Mr.. Tom Terry, those
in Starkyllle were doing likewise
Miss Henry's many friends in her
old home town had not forgotten
her, the sweetness of her nature
still fingered in their memories,
and they wished to show their re-
membrance in some material way
The method of attention chosen
was that Of q shower. This wa
given at the home Of Miss Elleyne
Powers, a charming guest recently
in the Henry home. 1t was ve'
ry lovely affair. The gift
brought were beautiful. They
left Starkville yesterday and viii
probably arrive here to-day.-
Laurel Daily Leader.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
Entertainments

Miss Knox jackson entertained
the Bridge Club, Tuesday after
noon. The guests who assembled
at the hospitable home on this oc-
casion we're: Mrs, Graves Davis,
Mrs. w. Z. Hand; Misses Sadie
Halliday. Rose Csrothers, Gather
inc Jennings, Mary Evelyn Caro-
theirs, and Miss Yeiger of Grenada,
Tne pleasures OF the evening were
supplemented by music and re.
freshments.
Mrs. j. I. Robert entertained
at ) O'Clock tea at her beautiful
home in the Campus, Wednesday.
The parlors we're beautifully dec
with yellow jonqulls and
piuk carnations.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
Death Of D. A. Clardy

After mouths of patient suffer
Ing this highly esteemed either
died PEACEFUL at his home O,
ednesday evening, March 10
1915, surrounded by friends ane
loved ones. For about a year he
had suffered with heart trouble
ana during most of this time was
confined to his bed.
! The funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the residence and the burial
conducted by the members of
Ridgley Lodge, l. 0. o. F., of
which he was a member, at the
Odd Fellows Cemetery. AS
mark of respect the business
houses were closed during the fun.
eral hour and the services and
burial were largely attended and
many beautiful floral offerings
from many sources attested the
high esteem in which the de-
ceased was held.
Mr.. Clardy was one of Stark
ville's leadingIbusiness men aud
had been engaged in the mercan>
tile business here for something
like fifteen years. His early years !
ware spent on the farm where he |
grew to manhood when lie en-
tered the business field in Stark
vile and achieved success from
the beginning. He was affable
and sociable and possessed that
great dignity.that commands with
out demanding respect. His in.
Innate friends loved him because
Ui his qualities of heart. and he
WAS 'd0lIzod by his family and
kindred. His course through life
was tlrm and definite but not spec
tacular. He Swill be sincerely
lnourned by the community in
which he led O useful life, lie has
left tho indelible impress OF his
personality upon many hearts and
minds, for
"lIe kept the faith, true to his soul.
Aud thus men DER him wept."l
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12

OF the past week was the dane,
given by Miss Mildred Barr last
Thursday evening at the Twentieth
Century Club in honor of her
guests, Misses Margaret and Edna
Earl King of Greenwood, Miss.
and Miss Lizette Hutchinson of
North Carolina. The club rooms
were artistically decorated for tho
occasion, which was a beautiful
compliment to these thee attrac,
tive and popular visitors. The
dance was led by Miss Edna Earl
King and Mr.. Duff Stephenson.
Miss King were white cbarlneuse
with black lace and ermine EN-
train with Richmond roses; Miss
Hutchinson, q blue crepe de chene
aud lacei Miss Margaret King, d
yellow charmeuse with Persian
passe meuterie en- train while tile
hostess. sMiss Barr, wore a beau.
tiiul gown of white urepe de chens
with touches of green aud and
white lace, Ices were served dur.
ing the course OF the evening.
Muse for the occasion wis furn.
ished by the Princess orchestra.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
A Happy Occasion

Friday, Feb. 18th. marked the
closing OF the 6 months term Of
the McKell School in Beat 5,
tau sht by Miss Lillian Junkins.
Comparatively, this school has
made us great progress as any of
t ,e rural schools In the county,
When Miss Junkihs first took
charge, the building was small
hut and the attendance was small,
roday it is prosperous school In
i new and commodious building
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
Social Event Of Interest

The following society item from
the Columbus Commercial of Sun
day will be read with interest as
all the young ladies mentioned
were formely Starkville girls and
are we'll known and popular in
social circles here,
One Of the pretliest social events
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
with u good attendance.

The patrons are pleased with
their school and proud of their
efficient and capable young teacher,
and on the closing day they gave
the school pleasant surprise bv
assembling at the school house at
noon and spreading a sumptuous
basket dinner which was highly
enjoyed by the school children as
well as the older ones present,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
Sacred Concert at Methodist Church

On Sunday evening March l4tt
there will be sacred concert a,
the Methodist church. Everybody
is invited to come and hear the
music and also contribute to the
silver offering which will be taken.
The program will be MS follows ::
Sacred Concert
Sunday Evening, March II, 1915,
7;45 o'clock. Methodist Church.
Scripture Reading. .... Rev. Lipscomb
frayer. ................... Rev. Jordan
Break Forth into joy. ....,. Semper
(Choir)
Trust in Him. 80. .CoverH
Mrs. i. Nj. Montgomery
The Radiant Morn. ..........W Woodward
(Choir)
Ave Maria. ....... ... Bach, Gounod
Mr.. q, Z. Rott
Recessional.... Reginald Dekoven
(ChOlr)
Ahc Loru Is MY ShepD0fu. ... Smart
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs, kecne
Hosunna. ...... ...... CUlnen |
Choir
The Lord is Merciful W. y. Perkins |
Miss Holiday, Miss Carothers, Mrs.
Castles, Mrs. Early, Mrs. Mont
gomery
seek Ie the Lord. .Garicks
Mrs. keene and Choir
Rest in the Lord" from Elijah
......... Mcndelsohn
Alr from Aerxes. es...............H Handel
Choir
n the Golden Evening ....... Barnby
Wilburn Saunders
y''''''''''''. '......''.. ..........
dy Soul doth Magnify ,..... .GeilsI
Choir
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12

Miss Olivia Howerton one of
the |. |. 4 &. students spent the
week end at hoTe, returning to
her studies Monday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12

Mrs. Louise Steyenson with her
pretty little baby. u Haleyville,
Oklahoma, is visiting her father
Mr.. w. Ii. Miller.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12

MIR. Bob Crow of Maben, was
circulating among his old Stark
vile friends Wednesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1915-03-12
Marriage Of a Former StarkvilIs Cir,

The following invitation has
been issued which will be of great
interest to the numerous friends
of the popular young bride who
was born and reared in Starkyille,
Mr.. and Mrs. john Justus Hsnrv
announce the marriage of
their daughter
Leila Gottseelig
to
Mr.. |honas Boswell Terry
on THURSDAY, March the Fourth
Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen
Laurel, Mississippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

SNDAy-Aeoan Hall D. Of the symphony Society and
Nscha Enan; Hall concert Of the Peoples sym
phony
Northumberland Opera House Italian by the Boston
Op Company Portc Harris Theatre, afternoon
bv Aeollan Hail.
r pisnoforte Melville Isznewska sis p NJ vo
lin pc tai by Francis MacIni.ea
Observation-Disclosures Opera House Boston Opera Company in
Amo q re-
aArrere s:l5 Maud POWELL Harris Theatre
S:15 m Sir Bisphams entertainment
WFDNFCD Mathematician m ballet
corpsrv: Madame Butterfly
m recital, by Lester Donahue
tY-Carer.c Of the Philharmonic
Aeoisn recital by Nay Peterson o;9O
recital bv House,
opera by the Carmen"
FRDAY-Aeoan m by Nine Gadski; S5
by Roderch White Carnegie Hal p M concert y
Manhattan opera house IT," opera "
me 'Otelo'
SATTRDAY-Carnere Nischa Eman
Harold Bauer; Manhattan
Oocra House by "Nadama Butter
ay D. m la Mue,te Porc"; Mann Auditorium Co
University 1915 recital by Nine Van der Veer and
Mr ReedM Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
European Scholarships
For American Students
Baltimore Wants Municipal Anhem-lhe Death
of an Esteemed Organist, Samuel
Prowse Warren.

no official national anthem, though we
believe "The Star-Spangled Banner
and "Uau Columbia respectively, arc
Che morning and evening colors IN the
navy by Official command. There Is
reriodical discussion Of our patriotic
songs. most Of 10 inspired by prejudice
or ignorance or both. but the country
seems 20 get along without musical IN
centive 20 bumptous valnglory or uni
versal rapiue. Perhaps 10 Us because
"The Star-SpsnG.cd Banner the poem
chat is. not the music was written IN
Baltimore that that city IS bent on
having a municipal anthem. During
the war OF the rebellion the popular
heart used 60 be hred boy two patriotic
songs "Mary and. Ny Maryland and
"DiAie.' They served their purposes
well. hut unfortunately their me4oGtes
were alien 20 Baltimore, that OF the
hrst being an old German folktune ana
that OF the latter a "walk-around'
written By q negro minstre! born 'h
Ohio and "a stanch tnionlst during the
war The music Of The Star-Spangled
Banner" is English. The Hon. james
H. Preston, Mayor Of the city, mas been
so impressed by a poem IN praise OF
p.1tirore nv Folger McKinsey, other
offered a prize Of $3.50 IN gold 90 the
American composer. native or natural
izcd. who will give II an appropriate
musical setting The judges are Har-
old Randolph. director Of the PEABODY
Conservatory Of Music; Henrietta
Baker Low, formerly supervisor OF mu-
&c In the public schools, and John
ltzel. composer and conductor. The
musical setting says one Of the rules
Of the contest. "must be a dignihed and
finished musical production Of "a rous-
ing and spirited nature, for solo voIce.
and piano accompaniment, the range OF
the voice not to exceed an octave ana
a third. preferably less" The adapta-
tior Of the English tune TO Keys poem
evidently has made the judges cautious.
The melody Of "The Star-Spangied
Banrer' compasses an octave and a
ffth. wherefore 1t exceeds the limit OF
the ordinary voice.
Baltimore's Mayor wants its munich
nal anthem sung, not merely seen.
There is at least one line in II, how
ever. which everybody ought TO be
asked 10 take a good look at before
trusting 20 his ears. There might De
danger In permitting an inadequately
instructed audience TO sing:
"Hero tine church and hero the temple,
Reared amid our b.oomy lore
For the guidance Of ambitious com
posers we must make room for at
least one stanza Of the poem IN when
Balt;morc's Clor!cS are hymned:
"8alrmore. where Calvert fourished,
And the stately Carroll came.
here the old defenders Numbered
AS they CHARGED iu battle-fame.
uo~e tho starry banner glistened
I'm the sunshine Of the sea,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

doy ,igb, will be occupied with Mont
emezzps "LAmore del ire ne. VIZ"
Luisa VILLAIN and Edoardo. FerLari-
Fontana Interpreting the roles Wnlen
they created in the first perfor n,ahoe
of this opera at La Scala, h.ian'
several wears ago, and with the other
imnortant parts occupied by George
Raklanof. Jose Mardones, hlizaDetn
Campbell. Elvira Leryeroni and Enrlco
Nava Roberto Moranzoni VIII De Ihe
conductor In the same programme
tho ballet contingent will present a
interchangeable version OF EiucN
"Orfeo." with Maria Gay as Orieo ana
PHYLLIS Porsita az Euridice, ana WIN
Anna Pavlowa. Alexandra Folinine ana
tho entire Ballet Russo, under the
conducting baton Of Adolph Schmld. ,
At the Wednesday matinee a speclal
programme Of ballets and diyertisse-
ments will be given by NJ lie; Pavlowa
and her company, including tne
"puppenfee." one of the most popular
offerings Of her repertory OF last sea
son. with the re- OIL ~. o y
Flakes" from Relationships y ut
Cracker" ballet The programme Of
eight advertisements will include some
If the most distinctive fayorites OF
former seasons as we'll "a some novel
ties prepared for this season.
On Wednesday night PuccinIs
"Madama Butterfly" will be presented
in such unique form as 20 make II d
novelty in spite Of its many perform,
ances. The trio Of leading roles VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
PROGRAMMES FOR THE WEEK.


AZ Heoilhn nan on tuesday aftsv,
Dem Unendiichen Der siss II. snso1t
pct ara Der Erikonis - ''s.z.
Die letzts Rose si4ndchsl '''''" setc1a
siein aites ho-s Dein Ansssicht, Deg "a" ma
Dei1 A1se.ich'. Der soldu Pea, ssns>,
Unbessrie laus Lu'. De- Abe- 4. S1S1xs
nent "hiaen xehn, Der IoefiAaf., x..H
igsl and Wi.st du dsss lch ran
rhe Wsi'st 3 Dsush's'. Bslyna, Bul.ss ~ =.
How Do Love Tleo.............'''''' es1rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Nv n. 2. kRTWBIEL.


In an article on the influence OF the
European war upon musical education
IN America published IN a special sec
ton Of The Tribune 2 fortnight ago
much was said about the advantages
and disadvantages Of study d. huiope
and the changes which had been e'-
focted In this respect by the war. ono
factor IN the case was neglected
though attention was called 20 II IN
cidentally week ago in Che artc.e
about the new building for the school
OF Music OF Yale University. y aie mas
fellowship founded Do honor OF sam
uel Simons Sanford by his daughter
for the purpose Of enabling prize-"ln-
uers ir the music schoo. 90 pursue
their studies abroad for q period OF
two years. When the war broke o1t
Helen HGCan. a young coiored won On
o. exceptional gifts, was ENJOY Hg me
advantages Of the fellowship as = stu
dent a. the Schola. Cautorum ln rams
but was obliged 90 return home after
only a Years stay. Considering that
her studies could be pursued 'n Patis
without tho hindrances OF rac.a. pfeJu-
dice. which would have bu-dcHed her
here. the deprivation WORKED rccular
hardship boz Miss Hacan's case.
The only other American school Of
music OF which we know offering q
similar opportunity 90 prlze-wlnn!h
students is The Institute Of Nusca' A't
d. this city. under the direction OF
Prank Damrosch. This school has an
endowed fund Of $4,000 given ~ honor
Of the late Morris Loeb. The interes-
Of which rs an annual prize which is
awarded bv the trustees and faculty OF
the institute 90 AN artist graduate or
graduate from the full course ln com
position. Last year tho prize was d.
vicd between A 81, scha Jacobsen ana
Elias BrecskIn. graduate pupils o. M'.
Kneisel's violin class. but owing 10
European conditions they were per
ritted 20 use the money here. I1e
rrize. however. as we arc informed by
Dr. pamrosch. les not intended 20 De
applied 70 study under foreign teach
ems. but eco give the recipients oppor-
t.rity to live in the European art at
r0osphcrc. 90 come into touch with ITS
historic. artistic and intellectual m
Huences. and in short. 20 broaden his
mind and widen his horizon.
Dr. fe for this wholly iaudable purpose
that study abroad always has been adj
voca,cd BIS wise and lberal-m nded
ra'.cns Of the art against those who
decry European culture 90 promote
their 0un selfish ends Fellowship with
TIE best composers o. France. Germany
and Russia lwc need not except even
Ine'rndI is particularly valuable to
th, Young creative minds Of the United
Safes. Sach fellowship with AMER
cons has shown itself beneficial 20 the
genius o. Europe. and % is a poor rule
frat does not work both ways.
The United States Of America has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
OPERA At THE MANHATTAN.

Boston has sent US its orchestra
every season for many years, and IS
now sending one of its younger insti-
tutions. the Boston Grand Opera Com
pany. for New York's approval, for two
weeks beginning Monday night at the
Manhattan Opera House, whore this
organization is reinforced by the Paw
Iowa Imperial Ballet Russo.
Their short season will be in
augurated with a revival of Auber's
THE Dumb Girl of Portici," a mimo-
dramatic grand opera, in which Anna
Pavlowa Will interpret the role of the
dumb girl, Fenella. Others IN the cast
will be Giovanni Zenatello, Felice
LYME. Thomas Chalmers, Georgi
Michailof, Paolo Ananian. Fely Gle
ment. Giorgio Puliti and Ernesto
Giaccone, with Agide Jacchia as con-
ductor.
The second performance, on Tues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

parents we're both natives Of the
United States. lie was more or less
active unsteady as a boy, but it was
not until 1861 that he resolved TO
make music his vocation. lie then
went TO Berlin, where for three years
he studied the organ with Haupt and
orchestration with Wieprecht. He
came back 10 America in 1865 and took
M his abode in New York. He was an
honor 10 his profession and there was
sweet music in his character and life.