davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-05

lacking in the state, and has been
so much needed.
ShepherdsviIIe News: He helped to
enact more constructive laws than
any other Speaker who has presided
over the House in fifty years He is
by far the ablest and strongest man
seeking the Treasureship.
Breckenridge News: The Big Sandy
News pays a very fine compliment to
Claude y. Terrell The beauty about
1t is that It's true.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-05
BOOKS OR&ALE.

int Nnilc NOnphUys
Tom Grogan.
Little People Of Japan.
Letters From A Self-Made Merchant t.
His Som.
Authentic Life Of 7. Dewitt Talmage.
Victor Hugo.
The Book and Its Theme.
The Honorable Peter Sterling.
The Court of Boyville.
The Prospector.
Beside The Bonnie Briar Bush.
Ralf NARROW.
John March Southerner.
The Blue Flower
The House Of Mirth.
The Seats of The Mighty.
The Blithedale Romance
The Letter.
Trimalchio's Dinner.
The Daughter of New France.
To Have and To Hold,
Godfrey Strong.
When Wilderness Was King.
A Case OF Identity.
Deborah.
Faith Gartney's Girlhood.
Evelyn Byrd.
Kidnapped.
Struck Down.
Elizabeth and Her German Garden.
The Daughter Of A Magnate.
Up and Down The Sands of Gold.
The Lady Of The North.
The One Woman.
A Summer Hymnal.
For The White Christ.
The Alhambra.
Christians Eve On Lonesome.
Red Rock.
The Quest of John Chapman.
The Breath of The Gods.
Monk and Knight.
Paul and Virginia.
That Printer of Udel's.
Uncle Terry.
The Boy knight.
At The Sign of The Jack O'Lantern.
A Sketch Book.
She That Hesitated.
From Manager To Throne.
Rockhaven.
Gavrill Tolliver.
The Bondsman.
The Winning Of The West.
The Mississippi Bubble.
Leonette.
Border Beagles.
Little Rivers.
Miss Petticoats.
A Singular Life.
A Sign of The Prophet.
The Rose of Ola St. Louis.
In the Red Hills.
The Call of The Wild
Bob Son of Battle.
The GARDEN of Allah.
The Master Rogue.
The Queen of The Air.
The Ethics Of The Dust.
The Girl of The Halfway House.
The House of Seven Gables.
The Posthumous Papers of The Pick
wick Club.
Lorraine.
The Misdemeanors of Nancy.
Lady Baltimore.
When Patty Went To College.
Barnaby Rudge.
lvanhoe.
Black Rock.
The York.
Darrell of The Blessed Isles.
Chair.
Half Hours With Great Novelists.
The Mettle of The Pasture.
Caleb West. Master Diver.
The Sewers.
Title, The Ninnonite Maid.
Pa GLADDEN., The Story of A Common
Man.
A Lady of Quality.
Conquest of Granada.
Emmy Lou.
Soldier of Fortune.
Mr.. World and Miss Church Member.
The Second Jungle Book.
The Pillar of Fire.
The Essays of Ella.
The Story of Aron.
He That Eateth Bread With me.
The. Tyranny of The Dark.
Cruise of The Pretty Polly.
Dream Life.
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come.
The Faith That Makes Faithful.
Undine.
In Old Virginia.
The Way of The West.
Behind An Eastern Vail.
Wings of The Morning.
Quincy Adams Sawyer.
The Deliverance.
As A Man Thinketh.
The Silent Places.
In The Reign of Terror.
Dong His Best.
Hiram Colts Religion.
Paths of Power.
Evils of The City.
The Christians Secret of A Happy Life.
Lux Crucis.
Letters To A Young Methodist
Preacher.
Out of Darkness Into Light.
Lands of The Bible.
Law In The Spiritual World.
Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-08-05
POST e D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of TIE law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
Ed & N b Price r. L. Elkin
w. X. Cook. Mrs Rebeeca ]. West.
II. L. Arnold. James G. Conn.
J. C. Morgan. J. p. Bland.
]. II. and w. S. Weaver
We will add other names for rs cents
cash.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
PLUTOCRATS MUST
HAVE THEIR PAY
Careful Thrift that Keeps Morgans
and ROckefellers in the Multi
Millionaire Class

New York, Feb. 10.-Of all the
men, rich and poor, who have testified
before the United States Industrial
Relations Commission hearings here
only three-John Mitchell, Samuel
Untermyer and Daniel Cuggenheim-
have refused to accept witness fees
of 81 a day for their appearance.
81 never accept pay for appearing
at public hearings" Mr.. Untermeyer
said
'11l sign the receipt, but l don't
want the money" said Mr.. Guggen-
helm.
Mr.. Mitchell just said: Not
cent?"
But not only did John D. Rockefel-
Ter accept stipend of 81, but he also
took mileage of SO for a trip from
Tarrytown. though it was understood
at the hearing Friday that Mr.. Rock
efeller's unexpected appearance Fri
day was due to the fact that he was
already in the eity and wished to
avoid an additional trip yesterday.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., took Sc
for three days, and his aide, Ivy L.
Lee, rejected check for 81 and re-
ceived So because he had been kept
waiting four days.
Thomas Pinchot, R. F. Cutting.
Jacob H. schif, ]. P. Morgan and all
the rest took what was coming to
them.
John Mitchell even refused mileage
to about $25.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
WACAHOOTA

Wacahoota, Feb 10-The sun is
shining brightly, the birds are sing
ing and vioIets blooming and the air
is cool and bracing. What beautiful
world God has given Us to live in and
enjoy.
Quite a party Of young men from
Mcintosh motored over last Tuesday
night and were calling on some of our
fair young ladies'. In the party were
Messrs. Walkpp, T. Hickson, B. Neal
and W. Hill.
Mrs. Sara Shuber, Misses Rosalie
Smith and Mary Henderson formed a
jolly spend the day party to Mrs. r.
F. Smith Thursday.
Mrs. C. NJ. Smith, Misses Rosalie
Smith and Mary Henderson were
guests to dinner of Mrs. J. o. Tyson
Friday.
Mr. C. R. Curry was a business
visitor TO Micanopy Friday.
Rev. Henderson of Williston preach
ed an excellent sermon at the Meth
odist church here Sunday afternoon.
He was accompanied out by his two
brothers and nephew of Williston.
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith, Miss Mary Hen
derson and Rosalie Smith were shop
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11

ping in Micanopy Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Ray Witherspoon, wife and baby
of Palatka, have been guests of Mrs.
V. P. Smith the past week, left for
their home Saturday.
Mr. Neal Mathews, one of Fleming
tons prosperous farmers, was a
pleasant caller in our midst Sunday
afternoon and attended services.
Mr.. J. w. May and Mr. Marion
May, wife and children Of Micanopy,
and Mrs. Jane May of Alachua, We're
Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs.fJ.
%. Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Pedrick and
daughter Miss Teora Flemming of
Gainesville, were guests of Mrs. C. NJ.
Smith Sunday. Mr.. Clarence Smith
accompanied them out and spent the
day with his parents but returned to
Gainesville in the afternoon, as he is
still under medical treatment for his
throat.
Mr. Tubs, wife and granddaughter
of St. Petersburg, have moved in the
Beck place. We are glad to welcome
them to our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P Smith, Mrs.
Sara Shuber, Mr.. Cedric Smith and
Misses Rosalie Smith and Ethel Sem
formed jolly party who attended the
picture show at MicaEopy Monday
night.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
CONTINUE CONFLICT
At KOz|OWA
lDSTB|ANS AND GERMANS CONTINUE To
ATTACK
&ElTIN6 BETWEEN TWELVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN is
FRIGHTFUI IN ITS FEROCITY

Petrograd, Feb. 11.-Despite ter
losses in the battle of Koziowa,
Austro-Cerman troops continue
T attacks there. The battle has
been in progress for eighty hours
h no decisive results. The ferocity
Ehe assaults exceed even those in
battle of Borjimow Both sides
bringing up reinforcements and it
Estimated that there are now
10000 men engaged.
ACK SEA IS A RUSSIAN LAKE
February 9Th Russian destroy
in the Black Sea wrecked three
lkish batteries at Trebizond, and
II heavy damage was done. Two
ges in the Platana region were
royed and third west Of Rize.
he Russian fleet has sunk over
Turkish ships.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
BUzzARDS SWARM
ON CANAL BANKS
OTTOMANS MAY GIVE UP THEIR
INVASION OF EGYPT

Cairo, Feb. 11-British warships in
the Suez canal are inficting terrific
slaughter on the Turkish troops. The
bodies of the Turks piled up along the
canal, left unburied by their fleeing
comrades, are being devoured by the
vultures.
1t is asserted shere that the Turks
viii abandon the proposed invasion of
Egypt.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11

Miss Aff1eck is pleased to announce
that Mrs. Allegood is now buying her
spring stock and will be present at
the wholesale openings this week.
None Of the best styles of the millin-
cry markets are shown until this
opening and she viii be prepared to
serve the trade with the most up to
the minute ideas to be had in town by
the local opening, March 4th-5th. 9-3t
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
ADVANCE IN THE ARGoNNE

The Germans have resumed the Of
fensive in the Argonnes, capturing
800 soldiers and eight guns in one en-
gagement.
In the central and southern part Of
the yosges the Germans have made
slight gains. In East Prussia en-
gagements continue with results sat
isfactory. In Poland the Germans
have advanced into the district north
west of Sierpec.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
AvIATORS DISTRESS
THE INFIDELS
DROP BOMBS IN CONSTANT.
NOPLE AND FORTS OF THE
DARDANELLES

Athens, Feb. 11-Ayiators from the
feet in the Aegean Sea have flown
over Constantinople, dropping bombs.
Aviators are also bombarding the
Turkish forts at the western end of
the Dardanelles.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
SATISFIED WITH
THE SITUATION
KAISER WILLIAM AND HIS GENERALS HELD
A CONFERENCE
PROGRESS OF GERMAN ARMIES REPORTED IN FLANDERS,
EAST PRUSSIA AND POLAND

Berlin, Feb. 11.-Returning from
the eastern front, the kaiser held a
series of important conferences last
night with his military and govern
ment leaders. The kaiser declares he
is satisfied with the situation and pre-
diets the complete triumph of the Ger
mans over the Russians.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
IMMENSE ARMY OF
THE BRITISH EMPIRE

London, Feb. 1.-THE House Of
Commons last night passed without
division the army estimates for three
million men, exclusive Of India.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
|CLE SAM
MAKES INQUIRY
ENDLY QUESTION ABOUT
Sc OF AMERICAN FLAGS

pdon, Feb. 1.-THE foreign of
|oday received note of inquiry
the United States with reference
) use of neutral flags by English
ing. The note is of a friendly
|e ard it is declared will cause
Implications. An answer setting
Great Britain,s position will be
lnitted shortly.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
READS LIKE GERMANS
AND RUSSIANS
MAKING THE REPORTS OF BAT.
TIES IN MEXICO

Ell Paso, Feb. lit was reported
to Villas headquarters today that 700
Carranza soldiers were killed or
wounded in their attack on Monterey
Tuesday. The Carranzaists entered
the suburbs but were later driven out
after q hot battle.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
CONFEDERATION. IN
THE VIRGINIA CAPITAL
Loss of Property and Danger to Life
in Richmond

Richmond, Feb. 1.-THE Chemi
automobile supply store and adjacent
buildings were burned early this
morning. Several persons living on
the upper floors were rescued in an
unconscious condition. The loss is es-
timated at $4,000
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
NEW SPRING SEED

Our new seeds for spring planting
for both field and garden, are now IN.
We can furnish them in any quantity
on short notice.
13-tf Biting & Mathews,
40 n Magnolia St, Oeala. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
NOTICE TO MUSICIANS

Those who live in or near Ocala
and who play stringed, brass or reed
instruments for mutual benefit please
to mail card with your name and ad-
dress and instrument you play to Box
36, Ocala, Fla. 5-12ts
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
COTTON SHIP
INVITES CAPTURE
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG, THE
DACIA is ON THE OCEAN

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Flying the
American flag, with an entire Amer
lean crew, the American steamship
Dacia sailed this morning for Rotter-
dam with a cargo of Il, 900 bales of
cotton, destined for Bremen, Germany
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
RECEIVED WITH RESERVE

Paris, Feb. 11.-An unconfirmed
News dispatch from Petrograd stat
ing that the Germans have evacuated
Lodz, Poland, is received here with
great reserve.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
|ITISH HELD
UP THE BOAT
EED THE CARGO OF AN AM
ERICAN RELIEF SHIP

|Ilmouth, England, Feb. 1.-THE
b of the American steamship
|eImina was seized today by or
|Df the British government. The
viii be allowed to depart after
cargo has been removed. The
lsition Of the cargo viii be decid-
y the prize court.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11

All varieties of seed corn; also mil
let and sorghum, now in and for sale
by the Ocala Seed Store. 5-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
BOLTERs MAY COME BACK INTO
LINE

1t was announced this afternoon
that the seven democratic senators
who bolted the party on the ship pur-
chase bill have agreed to a compro-
mise, which provides that the govern
ment sell the ships within two years,
or at the close Of the European war,
and forbids the purchase of interned
ships. A purely emergency bill is
now expected to pass.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11

Meet me at the Court Pharmacy,
the best place in town to get delicious
hot or cold drinks. SGT
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11

You will never fully appreciate
gin fiz till you have tried one of those
at Johnny's Place 22-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
GOT VILLAS GOAT

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 11.-Villa is
reported to have been defeated with
heavy losses in his attack on Quad
alajara yesterday. This report is un-
confirmed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot cor
ner. Meals la carte and lunches at
any hour.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11

best line of fancy stationery in
and at most reasonable prices,
\ Court Pharmacy. SGT
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11

It1l be 10 your interest to watch
for the Dolla- Day announcements in
a day or two.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11

Buy your drugs from Gerig's
Ocala's best drug store. 9-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
ALLIED REPORTS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
LEGIONs OF KAISER REFUSED
IN ARGONNE AND MAY HAVE
BEEN DRIVEN FROM IN
STERBURG AND LODI

Pa is, Feb. 1.-THE Argonnes are
again being drenched with blood.
There has been hard fighting around
Fort Marie Therese and the German
losses were heavy. The French losses
are admitted serious, though the
French held their ground The Ger
mans who attacked the allies in the
forest north Of Mesnil les Hurlus
in the Champagne district were re-
pulsed.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
EVACUATION OF INsTERBURG

Copenhagen, Feb. 11.-Private dis
patches from Berlin report that the
Germans have evacuated Insterburg,
East Prussia; that the inhabitants are
fleeing in panic and the Russians are
preparing to enter the city
The Ocala evening star., 1915-02-11
WILSON
WILL STAND PAT
SHIPPING BILL MUST PASS, IF NOT At THIS, AT AN
EXTRA SESSION

Washington, Feb. 11.-That Presi-
dent Wilson will stand pat on the ship
purchase bill is announced at the
White House today. No compromise
viii be acceptable. The Gore bin viii
be adhered to by the administration
until the end. If necessary, the pres
ident "will go to the country on it. /"
If the measure is defeated at the pres
ent session, an extra session will be
called to pass it.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
National Drama to
Be Presented by
the Danes Tonight

The extensive preparations fer the gala
performance TO be given by the Danish
societies at Washington hall this even
ing have now been completed and a re-
vival Of the famous national drama,
''Tordenskjold," Will take place on this
occasion.
large cast. consisting Of the best local
talent, has been rehearsed under the
direction Of ]. Enkeboll; new and histor-
ically correct scenery and costumes have
been prepared for the play and fine
musical program secured for this festive
occasion, which marks the anniversary of
the victorious battle of Rolling
Hugo Dietricksen, the Danish baritone.
will render vocal selections between the
acts and the Fourth regiment orchestra
furnish the music for the grand ball fol-
lowing the performance.
The seating capacity Of the hall has
been more thani doubled for this occa-
sion and one OF the largest gatherings of
the Danes from Omaha and surrounding
towns that has ever been in Omaha is
expected to participate In the national
celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
tenor ans tonors who are sreat are very

tenor ans tenors who are sreat are very
scarce.
OF Miss Margaret Reyes. the contralto.
nothing can be said In addition to tSe
eulogies which were heaped upon her by
all the local critics after her superb
work at last years concerts with the
Mendelssohn choir and chicago Sym
phony orchestra. As one critic remarked:
"she came here with an eastern reputa-
ton; she left here with a genuine western
one. as spontaneous and sincere as II
could possibly be-" Miss Margaret Reyes
was one OF the surprises of the whole
five-year series OF concerts, and no con-
tralto who has ever visited Omaha has
been accorded a better reception or has
convinced the people with her sincerity,
her art and her genius any more than
has Miss Margaret Reyes.
Mr.. Bruno steindel, the ever popular
Violoncellist. who Is the solo attraction
of the afternoon concert, Tuesday. April
2, needs no eulogy here. He has already
crept into the first pages OF the daily
papers. Words fail.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18


Short Time"
made possible In skin beauty are really
startling, but IL is regrettable to note
that the means employed TO obtain these
changes are not only weak, but useless
in most cases. 1t all depends on what
eolipses any preparation known for beau
tlfying the skin. Its results are eXtraor-
binary / advise every woman to stop
using all other sxin-beautying creams aud
use this formula. Simply mix one table
spoonful of glycerine in a pint OF water
a cream. use IL literally and verv soon
your skin will take on a most decided
clearness and purity, and every muddy
spot red spot, freckle and blemish win
have disappeared. This formula should
mean a fortune 10 the woman who uses
drug store at a moderate price.
MRS. OPIE F.-There is a wrinkle-re-
moving formula which has the peculiar
properly OF making the skin plump and
vigorous. This Is the only way in which
ali wrinkles, both little and big, can ever
be successfully removed. The youthful
the use of this formula is really start
ling Mix this AZ home by adding 20 a
half pint OF hot water two tablespoonfuls
OF glycerine and two ounces OF eptol.
This makes half a pint of the cream.
costing several times less than you would
have TO pay for. cream at the stores.
and which would not be successful Any
drug store will supply you with the eptoi.
BY using the cream faithfully, and liber-
ally. you will have attained in short order
your fondest wish for . perfect, quick
wrinkle-eradieator:
ROSA B. o.-The only way to remove
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
HOTEL MEN SEND REGRETS
TO WIFE OF ASSOCIATE

the death of william r. Burbank and
of sympathy for his family. were adopted
by the Omaha Hotel Mems association.
Of which Mr. Burbank was vice president.
Copies OF the resolution were sent to Mr..
Burbank's family.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
Fredrick Stock

and been engaged by the Henry w.
Savage and the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany time after time; he has been engaged
by the leading conductors of orchestras
AMI oy the greatest festivals over and
over again: no has sung from Maine to
California and from Vancouver to Texas
and yet, Il IL scarcely credible. that he
has never before sung In Omaha
The Aiendolssohn choir of Omaha and
les conductor, Thomas j. Kelly. feel with
the Chicago Symphony orchestra, that in
presenting Mr.. Witherspoon 20 local
music lovers for the first time, they are
doing a good work for the American
musician. as well rs giving to the local
musical people an opportunity never
hitherto within their reach.
OF Mr.. Lambert Murphy. the brilliant
young tenor. who has 30 enthralled the
audiences OF the Mendelssohn choir con-
certs for the last two seasons, II seems
unnecessary TO say anything, az ne has
already sung and thereby spoken for
himself. He IL one OF the most sterling
artists before the public today. and az
his work were done under the name OF
Morfeo LAMBERT. instead OF Lambert
Murphy--a name he IL proud 10 bear-he
would doubtless be unavailable 70 local
concert givers. as he possesses all the
qualities necessary TO be styled a great
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18
NJ MISS vALnsKA sURATr

TTO W often have we seen women of
n beautiful features, but with poor
tention than women OF mereiy ordinary
features, but with compilations superb and
adorable, Faces clear and pure as lilies
are the faces that conquer. There Is only
a small percentage OF women who are
really beautiful in features. Providence
alone regulates this circumstance. But
there are millions of women who little
can be secured by having a perfect com
plexion In spite OF lack of beauty of fea-
ture. The quick changes which are now
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

is related Of a famous Euro
HK pean conductor OF a genera
ton ago. that on one occasion
HA--4 he was summoned TO tho court
IQR640t box TO receive, as he thought.
- a special compliment on his
wonderful work But the monarch rather
disappointed the conductor by remark
Ing: II have seen conductors IN many
realms I have watched them assiduously.
have heard their work and ! am com
PEELED 10 admit Herr ---. that ! have
secn none perspire as freely as you do"
When Theodore Thomas. the great
master Of the orchestra, took up his
baton in public concerts, some people
used 20 consider his conducting rather
cold because he did not "perspire freely"
because he did not indulge In sweeping
beats TO the "brasses," because he did
not 60 through the motions OF our mod
ern bandnasters. because he did not act
as "prima-donna conductor" His ef-
fects were produced at the rehearsals.
There he worked intensely, ardently and
with honest sweat" But when he came
20 the concert that work was done, and
he stepped aside, as II were, so that
nothing could interfere in the way OF
physical personality between the COM
poser and the audience. People went
away from the concerts. talking, not
about Thomas. but about the Symphony
This il as Il should be. ''summa AIRS,
ceiare Artemv' was ever the motto OF
the great artists The highest form OF
art is to conceal the art In other words,
Get your effects at rehearsal and don't
show off"
When the mantle Of Mr.. Theodore
Thomas descended upon Mr. Frederick
stock the virtue" came with H. Mr..
stock is one Of the most active. enthus-
iastic. virie and commanding men at n
rehearsal: but in the concert he is quiet
and reserved. unobtrusiye and undemon-
strntiye. The work has been thoroughly
done at rehearsal. and look. glance
a slight movement OF the hand. indicates
10 the players a volume Of meaning. An
artist should not have 20 stand before
his picture pointing out its merits; II
Il IL a work OF art It should speak Tor
itself Herein lies Mr.. Stocks strength
as a conductor; he makes the art-picture,
the musical tone-poem, speak for itself.
Because ne does not beckon 10 the wood
winds" whisper 20 the strings" ''chal-
Iense the BRASS" and defy the drums and
cynsbaIs. some have faneled him cold"
The should see him at rehearsal
stock can do more with his men through
HE eyes. than most conductors can with
their whole bodies. Therein lies his
strength. lie IL recognized by the best
authorities as one OF the few really great
orchestral conductors OF the day
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

veleska surstt, Celebrated on the Amer
loan Stage for Her Self Made Beauty,
Gives Come Extraordinary and Sim
PIE Methods OF ACQUIRING Quick Beauty
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-18

Herbert witherspoon. like Miss Kline.
II an American product. and Is another
living robuke TO those art pessimists who
have thu notion that a foreign label must
be attached 10. anything in order 20 make
Il worthy. Mr. Witherspoon saw the
first light 10 this existence IN the unro-
mantle city OF Buffalo. Hts father was
ar Episcopal clergyman OF note. IN moro
ways than one. for he was q splendid
musician: and hts mother WIS an artist.
lie Is a Yale man OF %. with a B. A.
which he does not use In his advertising.
fiis debut was made under no less au-
spicious guardianship than that Of walter
DaInroseh and his orchestra in 1897. when
he sang In the excerpts from ''Parsifal"
Orchard Wagner which created such q
furore at that time. He has sung with