davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

BEAT the egg yolks, add the
sugar and the scalded milk,
the cocoanut and the cornstarch,
which has been dissolved in a little
milk or water. Cook this in the
top of double boiler, stirring all
the while until thick. Fold in the
beaten egg whites.
Bake with only one crust, and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Tested and Approved in the Tribune Institute

tablespoonfuls of sugar, spread this
over the top and return to cool
oven until slightly brown on peaks
cf meringue. The flavor of this pie
is delicious, and it is equally good
baked without crust as a bread
pudding. The filling costs about
Is cents for one large, thick pie
M. f. S., Albany. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Graham Gems

For the unleavened graham gems
mix together one cupful and half
of graham flour, half cupful Of
white flour, one tablespoonful of
sugar and half a teaspoonful of salt.
Beat the yolks of two eggs until
lemon colored and gradually blend
with small cupful each Of milk and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
by May Belle Brooks

IlVF YOU want q real vacation
don't go visiting with the
n childrenl" I once overheard a
woman say. "It's harder to take
care of them away from home; they
are deprived of their usual freedom,
their dispositions suffer, and the
mothers constant supervision makes
her visit anything but a vacation" !"
eyes," / said to myself, II know
it all too well! But how am I ever
to take a vacation If I don't bring
the children along? If I hire a
nurse / haven't money left for the
vacation"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Boned Chicken Salad

DOHCW VAIHICkCH SdIdU
Almost every one likes good
chicken salad and yet often hest
tates to make it, owing to the ex-
pense. A very delightful one, that
cannot be told from the fresh vari-
ETY., Is made as follows and the
whole salad (for four persons) will
cost only $1.25:
Use one Of the 70-cent cans Of
boned chicken (not the deviled vari-
ETY., rinse with cold water on it's re-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

salad makes tempting luncheon for
any one who enjoys a bit of toasted
cheese. In the Institute we used a
dry, we'll favored old English cheese,
and it was voted delicious.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Lemon Pie With Bread Crumbs

Lemon FIe With Bread Crumbs
SOAK one cup stale bread
crumbs in one cup of milk,
add one-half cup sugar, yolks of
two eggs, one tablespoonful butter
and one lemon juice and grated
yellow rind. Bake with one crust
for twenty-five to thirty minutes.
For the meringue beat the egg
whites to a stiff froth, fold in two
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

and mask the salad with additional
dressing. Garnish with quarters of
picked beet, capers and sliced hard
boiled egg.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Five Old Friends With New Wrinkles That Really Improve Them

(Editor's Note-These contributed
recipes have been, tested and IN
dorsed By oar Domestic Science En-
pert, We pay 81 for each recipe that
IS printed. Send as yoatrs.)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Kidney Bean Salad

SOAK half pound of kidney
beans overnight, then boil until
tender in salted water. (This will
take two to three hours.l Drain,
cool and chop with three sweet
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

water. Combine the liquid with the
dry ingredients and beat the batter
until very light, as for popovers.
Fold in the stiffiy whipped egg
whites and pour into very hot,
creased gem pans. Fill them only
half full and bake in hot oven.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

incorporated into ore Of these deli
cious salads, thus furnishing a very
substantial dish at small expense.
The Weeks Budget
Supplies for the week will include
at the butchers one pound Of
chopped beef for 40 cents, three
ounces of smoked beef at three cents
an ounce, one can of boned chicken
for 70 cents, one pound of chopped
veal for 35 cents, slice of salt pork
for 10 cents, two pounds of short
steak at IS cents pound, half
pound of bacon at 48 cents pound
and quarter Of q pound of bologna
for 20 cents.
At the fish market one can of sal
mon for 40 cents, two pounds and
half Of Spanish mackerel at 80 cents
pound, one pint Of clans for 30
cents and can Of tuna fish for 40
cents.
Purchase for The dairy supplies
three pounds Of butter at 50 cents a
pound, one pound of oleo for 90
cents, eight quarts of Grade B milk
at Is cents quart, five half pints
Of cream at 26 cents bottle and
three dozen eggs at "A cents dozen.
Marketing prices for four persons
should run at the following approx
mate figures:
Butcher bill ............... $3.15
ISL Oil ....... 1.S5
Dairy products s............. $40
IuitS o.OU
vegetables $50
Total ............-...... .$28.00
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

d as we'll as savory lunch.-M. F. S.,
Albany, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Fish Mousse Salad

Separate the contents Of a me-
dium sized can of salmon into
fakes. Mix together one scant tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful
Of sugar, half a tablespoonful of
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

See Your Own Town First
The average mother is so closely
bound to home that it is seldom nec-
essary for her to go far away in or
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Drop Your Home Duties Mental Trips if You Cannot

do likewise, and two Of them, near
neighbors, who had no money to
spare that year, exchanged services
of this nature.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Cocoanut Pie

z eggs. Il cup sugar.
2A cups milk. Y cup cocoanut.
L tablespoonful cornstarch.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26

N URING the sultry summer
y days the home caterer is priv
ieged to introduce novel ar
New-York tribune., 1921-06-26
Keep the Kitchen Cool and Cut
Down on the Heat Units Put
Into the Body as Well

Incorporated into ore Of these deli
cious salads, thus furnishing very
substantial dish at small expense.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-10

You would find more folks start
ing the morning fires with late
editions of big, bulky, Mail
Order catalogues if the Business
Men of the nation adopted a more
liberal policy embracing the use Of
their newspapers for advertising
pusposes. These Mail Order Cock
leburrs Of the Business World are
choking the life out Of many busi-
ness districts simply because they
are not eradicated, root and branch,
by the judicious use Of Printers
Ink. Wake Up, You Fellows
Wake Up
The Dolores star., 1921-06-10
Tf God So ClOthe the Grass of the
Field "

TItlu.
Three men, sitting on the piazza
of Southern hotel, were discuss
ing religion. "Credulous and timid
persons need religion" said one Of
the two younger men.
Without it they would find life
unbearable. Reason has little or no
hold upon then; religion keeps them
in line"
Religion is we'll enough in its
place" said the other young man,
"but that place grows smaller.
Science tells US that the whole
mystery of life can be explained in
terms of NATTER
"Gentlemen," the older man, a
we'll known judge, said gravely
what you say leads me to believe
that you may be able to answer one
or two questions that I have
thought over for a long time.
What makes blade of grass
green?"
1T is merely a matter of vege-
table salts" answered one of the
younger men. The kind and the
variety of color depends simply on
the proportions in which the salts
are diffused."
That is probably true" replied
the judge. "Given a certain propor-
ton Of those coloring elements,
as provided by the soil and selected
by the plant, we get green blade
of grass. But how account for it?
We must remember that from all
the varied properties of the soil
the blade of grass, must select
precisely that which it requires for
its own color; we must remember,
too, that what is true of the grass
is true of the rose. The least mis-
take would bring about change
in the plant. But no mistake is
ever made. How does science
account for it,"
There was long silence that
was broken at last by one of the
young men: "Why judge, that's
just plain plant instinct"
Does that answer really salts
fly your own intelligence" asked
the judge. What do yon say?"
he inquired, turning to the other
man.
That question sounds simple
enough, sir" was the reply, "but
it goes deep. To tell the truth, I
never thonght of it il that way"
And yet, gentlemen" said the
JudSe, tnOugh you never thought
deeply, as you say, of such simple
everyday matters, you presume to
belittle the province of religion in
the world. My question about the
blade of grass suggests that at the
end of every path of human
research God stands waiting. He
is the final answer to any question.
The plant shares his life; its
strange and wonderful intelligence
is part of his wisdom, as its use
and its beauty are part of his low
ing purpose toward men. Joseph
Herald"
The Dolores star., 1921-06-10
Friday, June 10, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
IS cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertion. Of one week, only, 25 cent. per inch
Locals 10 cents per liue each issue.
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes S cents Per inch
additional.
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY loon to insure
appearance.
MIscELLASEoUs.
Gard OF thanks 10 cents resolutions OF condo
leuce 10 cents per line siI words 10 the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-06-10
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PusLisHER.

Entered at tho postofhce In Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter
The Dolores star., 1921-06-10

Subscribefor The Dolores Star.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04
LECTURE COURSE
 TO START SOON

The Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Y. NJ. c. A. are to hold a series of six lectures by leading au- thorities on Immigration and Ameri- canization Problems. George M. Iasell, assistant superintendent of schools: Kenneth J. Griffin. chair man. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Americanization committee, and Paul J, Cook, Y. M. c. A. American ization and educational secretary, are the committee who have launched the project, The committee has sought and obtained the services of those who have had experience among immigrant peoples. Lectures are to be held at the Y. M, c. A, cor ner Main and Gilbert streets, about every three weeks on Wednesday nights at o'clock.
 All who are interested in the vel fare of our new Americans and our country's future are cordially invit- ed to attend this course, The com mittee believes that g. more sympa- thetic, as well as scientific, approach to the problems which confront us in can ideals offers their only solution.
 The program of course is as fol- lows;
 Nov, 8. Topio-Emigration and Immigration. Speaker. Harvey An derson, secretary for the foreign born.
 Nov. 80. Topic-American Dem ocracy and Race Assimilation. Speaker. Robert Deming. state di- rector of Americanization for Con necticut
 Peter Roberts, immigrant secretary, international committee of the r. M. c. A.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-04

ences and Constructive Agencies. Speaker, Roseman l. Vail, Y. M. c. A. Americanization secretary for the city of Newark, N. J.
 The following topics and speakers will be given on dates announced la ter;
 I. Self Determination and Amer icanizatto Speakers, local foreign
 3. Christian Citizenship and the Immigrant. Speakers, Local minis ters.
 Following each lecture ample op- portuntty will be given for questions and discussion.
 November g will be an especially is well qualified to speak on his topic. He spent eight years in '. M. c. A. work abroad. chiefly in Russia and Poland; was in Russia. during the 1918. He has been in charge Of the great Americanization program of the Y. M. c. A. in New York city for the last two years. So he knows both their own country and in America,
 Sidney Tomlin and sons. Howard, ofa North Washington avenue. and ent of the Bridgeport Ice Delivery Co.,, have left for @ motor trip to Richmond. a.. an dother points of in- terest in the South.
 The Wednesday Afterneen Musi- cal club will hold the first of their members concerts at the Stratae1d hotel, at sise on November o., Miss Belle Blackstone will be the leader for the day.
 A meeting of the Bridgeport League of Women Voters will be held at the Professional Women's club rooms Liberty building. Wednesday. November 9th. at p. m.. to select delegates to the annual convention of the Connecticut League of Women Voters in Hartford, November 1b and 16. Other important busiaesl will be brought before the mestsna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

3 ", o.. i',',.
! Jnr.stcj a., '' i>l,E ~ you ore M.
and brentf,.t r.-., -,' il pIiuIa.,H s' rooms
! Sp1.,. can ',, npP,',Tsai' on lrd'} market
/ slider GOOD ear ar i, pno," ,,u ,..
/ DSaEc T0tS
! tgtoo- ,.Asu ii..,..,,.- ,...,..,,,..,
! '-,,..' N9n 'lHhn.'' h'HuiIul I,E"ad
br"aEfast r,,',,, rrrr ,'%,, -s "5n il'ols.
/ garage. choice I,,atIon. price 1ls boo'
| Osagc assI W. D Urnrv.
| ,,,,p ,...,... ..
| lot good vel of water and rga
1 scrceued I'm back porch. ig.7Os $500 cash
balance like rent. 81. block of Whittier.
! school 13t y. Fair.
II ,-,,-,. $40. --,,.,-,.,,
TOR SALE by OWNER
'nni ,U.'i,''i l, lu,' &c S, pss
ianndrv rJ Nm I 49, ,u'' & 'i,h r'"''ii
6athroori.. Four very atfractiye bSJrnoi,s.
s1I ir," 1,, ty,", 49, 49, '1'''''a
rerrriIon tSII iu,,,,,' frgn r,lry 80,
| tit,ban ns". ,at,,,' tS.s, 'H -, ,i
dinl,e room .i"se, and l.ystnr, rEe
49, a., T.,,,at,rg ana IrIsr,,g ,'ts
home was completed undor thc s4prry,s ion
Of decorators being graduates from the
European art schools. Iu French design.
Garage. has ample room for three cars.
three modern servant quarters. located
on lsrge p,ai oi stnuhn ~ NE W9.sf,
exclusive reSdrnc@ section OF lulsa' NuI
'pnh,uvl "n,,, ", -" y" ,t ~
,haso p',ce; No 1scnts n'tu sppn., ~
lnl'l estea; Tor appointment answer ''''''
NEWLY.t co'upl.tcd throee,room co''ssFe.
plsstcrcd aud wired Price 800. Nsa'
ssh' sso Hon,n. "a. s,o p'IE" ,,,,.,'., Y.Syr
can cedar III.
MOVE RIGHT IN-A dandy new four.
room nunsa'oN 1nurun ,,, 'n every I'Spt,,,
suia '"tS, ~" ,-,n , ,,c. q,
ssnnp' IN g.T,r" '0 '"'"' '''''''
SUI '-'Ll 'u'r
T. \. RILEY
INSURANCE, ALL KINDS.
- CEDAR 1913.
$3.50 GASH-Balance like rem, buys branr
new bungalow. dandy location on south
! east side. flva large rooms; oak floors,
built-iu cabinets, mantel large hac~
porch & fgll lot, ,g,,, near school and car line
II 600 CASH-Ralancc $50 monthly ~
Guiding interest buys sx-roor, modern
bungalow in Irving PInce surrounded ".
beautiful homes. first class condition AT
through. nice decorations and light fix.
turcs: enamel woodwork. butt.in boo,
cases basement. garage; fuIl size corn-.
lot. Call Cedar 1921
brand new. flve-room bungaiow. oa.
floors: every buit.in feature. NJ, rnanto'.
f%I, lo. gt .5o IN h,sh los2,on on "s, side
,,T,1sts so,,h al.
floors. breakfast room. ynTy Iarer iiv'
| ing roSm. basement. garage. price 80.
| 500 good terms close tu Horace. Ma mn
ana high schools. Usage 966I. W ].
! Honry
/ nt, ,turtpt-t ,,......-,. -..,.,-.- ..t.
SIDE oak flaor.. bIesklsst room fyn
tfnuuttaHH ,'' Wv 'nk l"",a CON,
s"r, ,r,
/ sI7. 500 Usage o5Si. w j Hc8ry. ''''''
! .----------.--- .----- -
400 CAsH per month. buy. two
room house, Two b"-toot lots. Hlldale
addition, RED Iorh. close 10 car line.
g@1I sst,Ga'n shr1c,s. nee 'n'sGH1.R r@ggs
| T,Ts ''''' NN''''' o. '"'"' "'''
! Iulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ACREAGE IoR SALI

BOZART ACRES.
f.,t IS minutes from Fourth and Main
.-ra.s f0 BU1Irt station. tho first stor
rut. NJ Rcd Fork. We arc setting acr.
fsa... fn those that arc looking Tor =
homo vncr" they can enjoy 'ro freedom
sf no and 90 the same time rnako guoN
,sr. atf, Investment. where their money
railways protected. our pr,c-- and torm-
.-c u roach ot everyone can and 70.
ls and Iut us explain th- dcal "a you
horugLH.y. we can show YOU tHv ad-
uaulaEra ~ buying an acre OF more ~,
t's rru fertile truck land in this now
rlhAiy.sou lust 900 feet from the hard
surface road. The sooner you see us the
better tho chance for picking your choic,
local lon. Z acres sold within the last
week
WOOD-CROwELL co.
Exclusive Selling Agents
Cedar -5Jl 3-E MAYO Bltr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
A BEAUTIFUL AND WELL BUILT HOME

81 3 and Val r pa
s % OF 5oe gdn TS @ Sl Win "
ca
az M
= o d o a
f. G. CUNNINGHAM
o Isao
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

V,e...H 10 rent "a four OF five. room
100 cast side. Address G2l II.
.ta.. world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

no RENT By March ~. ton or
Um uufurushcd house. suitable Co
.YU,rs. Phone Osaur aT2g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
REAL ESTATE

5000 SOUTH SIDE HOME
CHOICE LOCATION
NEAR BOSTON
Attractive siN-rOOm modern huuga-
low. located ON 4 beautiful high lot.
three bedrooms best odk floors.
French doors. ivory interior. bcnutt
ful decorations aud fireplace, mod.
cru oouvcuicrccs. basement garage.
Unusual bargain.
\. j. IENkINS 4 SpN
Usage i3O6 Res. Usage 500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

me- hhlHHTS Ia located where tho
rrarn.' near Kendall college. and the
',g N'" OF tho new Methodist COZ -
bon, gre bound to increase IN value.
5i,E nuy now. ~Call OsaEs 1858 o,
u-',. l'Nnp lnyestment Co, 2lgl9 ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

v,...H. Large, well furnished room
... ing to or adjoining bath. Iu
.,... luIy with no other r0umcrH.
,i.,. pace desired ior large osr. For
-. ...f location by refined gentleman.
w. Do 90 exchanged. Wuto 9l6-D. cars
Nor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

V,r..r.u-To lease for one year untur-
r....I a'N 20 eight room house on south
.l. ..H have garage ana servant quar-
ts- H..t references. f'hpuo Usage
e.. Dr.
H.f--.rhros or four-roonl apartment
b. ...I family OF adults. must be moo.
,-r v.|U private bath. uortu side pre-.
,,.r,. CAD. care World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

1850 New, f.yo.r room bungalow OAK
iIonrs front rooms, fire place dcc1ru-
.tions ard electrical fixtures. bult.ln f"a-
tureR I'm Kitchen. two bedrooms. monthly
payments on balance. a. j, jenkins q
son. Usage $500. Residence. Usage si15.
FAE-RdOMs. modern hardwood floors.
h living and dining rooms. mautol
newly decorated throughout. east front
full size lot, 8 900 with 1000 cash,
Osage 2iS5- K
.CIOSt-nN EIsht.room dupIrR walking
distance. two baths oak .oors. lu.H Hrdor
bcd- large scrcenod-iu porch ana base
meui. rents of $40 per month paNng
balance. CAN Osuge 9702. j. D. L'm-
Von Co. .--..------
East SIDE --N.rouul modern duplex
two baths. elccir'o. BLOCK paving. ASooo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
T. y. RILEY
INSURANCE.. ALL KINDS.
CEDAR I0T1

$3.50 CASH-Balance like rem, buys bran@
new bungalow. dandy location ON south
east side five large rnnms. oak floors,
built-iu cabinets; mantel; large hac~
porch. full lot, near school and car line.
can Cedar l2SS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
HOUSES foK SALE
SOUTH SIDE HOME.

owner win sell At sacrifice. bcautifui
home nm south side. $4,000 hotue foC
10000 terms TO suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

dol6', '..n crtlciency, nriystS S'" n.,i,n Siiu'
ue.sut, .7".fA'. etc.. cast side and gnod
or bu,.r. o'g rental value, save t5G0
sash vii handle 'wn@r W.l. a. low tow as $1,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
lands AND YARNS FOR SALE 3;
OKLAHOMA

30 ACRE poultry ana frutt farm. an
modern improvements. seven miles
northeast, y. %. Box ~.
lbG ACRES $500 au aure. f0r sale by
owner, miles east 0f Tulsa on Tenth
hard surface road. l2Q acres in rultiys.
UOn. balance In pasture, good alfalfa Ia nd
eight acres alfalfa, ~ wheat, tVO houses
one fWo-st0ry plastered, ch feet square
good outbuildugs. CistCrn, basement
water pipcd into house, plenty ~ gas
orchard m berries three OIL wells. one
gas gong. This farm buyer gets free
lease for ono year paid, l60 acres. IS
acres in cultivation In oats balance IN
pasture. three room house. g. w, Roberts
CatooEa Okla. route I, box J6.
FARMS. acreage and city property pflred
To sell or trade, Anna Muster, 500
security bidg. Phone OssEs 2gBI, Cedar
!it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17
BLAIR BROTHERS

Real Estate Architects and Builders
Exclusive Agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

NEWLY. completed throe-room cottage.
plaatcrcd aud wired Pricc s. 800. S25"
cash. $40 month. Call Usage o5kt. 60.
foot lot IN Kendall. $3.50. ON payments
can Cedar III.
MOVE RIGHT I%-A dandy new four.
room bungalow. modern IN every respect
tuil lot high s,Ehty location for gdi.',
suit. can cedar 7TT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-17

Phone o-i67o; o-So2
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

The Theatre Guild viii make Il. fit,h md
last production ~ the season NJ the Garrick
April 20. when II will present ''Liiiom" BY
Franz Monar translated BY Benjamin Il.
Glazer, with Joseph shiidkraut IN the title
role. MIR. PIN Passes BY VIII move from
the Garrick to the Henry Miller Theatre Mon
day night, April ~
David Belasco and a. T. Eriangcr have
engaged Tyrone Power for the title role of
Mdtdthids In 'The Wandering jew" which
they VIII pre- sent AZ the Knickcrbocker Thea
tro next autumn. This play is In It's seventh
month In England
Miss Lillian Russell is coming 90 tbis city
next SUNDAY on the invitation Of shepherd II.
H. Burnside. 10 be the hcnorcd gucst OF the
Lambs nj the Intimate gamboi AZ tho Globe
Theater III recognition of her wartime ser
vices and her stage career.
Thirty members Of tho graduating elias. of
the High School AT MRnohestcr-ns-tht Sea-.
Mass. viii scc to-das's matinee ~ "God
Times" Mt the HppodIpme.
Frcde-ici, Stanhope viii produce Tho
Tenth Man." comedy by w. Somerset
Msugham. AZ Atlantic City neyt MONDAY.
vltn Non'REu Love aud Miss ~ Ian fiCe.
man heading the cast.
The New York herald., 1921-04-05
RumO FOILOWS
GaIIi-Curci to
the metropolitan
Famous BarytOne Of the Chi
.cago Company Engaged by
Mr. Gatti- Casazza.

Tita Ruffo. one OF the most famous OF
operatic barytones, will join the singing
forces OF the Metropolitan Opera House
next season. No statement TO this effect
emanated yesterday from the Office OF
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza, general manager OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, but 1t
was learned upon excellent authority
that the eminent singer will be heard at
Broadway and Fortieth street next win
ter.
Mr.. Ruffo has been heard with the Chi
cago Opera Company several seasons. in
Guiding this. as one of its leading singers.
At the close of its last season at the
Manhattan Opera House, few weeks
ago. it was reported that he would join
the Metropolitan forces but he denied at
the time that such an offer had been
made to him.
The barytone follows Mime. Amelita
Galli-Curci from the Chicago company
into the Metropolitan. The famous colo
rature soprano viii begin her engagement
at the Metropolitan early in the new
year.