Life — March 16, 1905 — page 10: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

All but the Essential. NL public opinion is much astray concern- ing the New York S. P. C. A., there is a great deal too much of the Society and too little Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The Society has a resounding title, an imposing mansion and but its Prevention seem won't money galore, organs motor that weak. Its “mote”—are discou results—like the ing. Many persons believe that competition in the shape of other societies would help things along. All efforts in that direction deserve encourage- ment. This city contains thousands of people who are willi the sufferin to give money and time to prevent s of their four-footed friends, and these people, so far as Lire can discover, regard the present Society more as an obstacle than an aid —as a shining monument to wasted opportuniti Ministers’ Sons from Harvard Win Prizes. GOFEIER'S WEEKLY offered three prizes, $: d $1,000, for stories. The winner of the first a Harvard graduate~—a high scholar—of the class of 1901. The winner of the th e was a Harvard graduate of the class of 1890, now assistant professor of English lite re at Leland Stanford University. The Harvard Bulletin thinks this an interesting showing for Harvard as a nurs of letters, and so it is, and it is fit to make the Middle West feel bad, The winner of the second jon was Mrs. Mar Deland, of Harvard atmos- wn strategist of the Har- d also be rated as a Har- cs prize y prize in the s. of Be phere and the wife of the wel ion, sho e compe n, Who, as a large consum ky vard Football Assoc vard representative. It is also worth noting that the first-prize man was a Congr ional mi son from Maine, and the third. prize man a Presbyterian minist where else; and yet we are told th its grip. We wonder whether Mrs, De daughter. The judges were weil distribute or Lodge, of Boston and Washington ; Mr. W: of North Carolina and New York, and Mr. William Allen White, of Kan s son. fr some- ministe: HILE Herr Conried has not fulfilled quite all his s, this season's opera has been far more Of good sing- To be sure, some of the promis ing than its immediate predecessor. er number, ‘as Were not given, and further 4 with Coppelia was desired; but there was solemn compe »n—to many, perhaps—in a generous sufficiency of Parsifal. This over-advertised production, however, in- spired less interest than a year ago. The season's last concert of the Boston Symphony Or- chestra takes place on March 16th, to the deep regret of a host of serious lovers of w! is best in music. Thanks to Boston for sending forth into the wilderness this incom- a grea cquaintance parable band of musicians. nd enthusiastic audiences are a proof of suc y may rest content with his season’s work. itude of many lovers of good music. Mr. Arthur Whiteing recently brought to a close a series al composers, illustrating them on the piano. The last, of which Brahms was the subject, was of unusual interest, and Mr. Whiteing’s playing of some of the composer’s last works was thoroughly sympathetic. The three great violinists—Kreisler, Ysaye and the won- derful boy, Vecsey — added materially to the season's If large cess, Mr. Bagt He has earned th of talks on seve pleasure. TO PREVENT PERSONAL INJURIES IF AT MITTING THE BOX YOU'RE A MIGH MUNK: AND YOUR CRANIUM GOLP LINKS ARE AMPLE, YOU SHOCLD NAVE SOME LOCKS CLIPPED AND THEN PARCEL THES OUT NANO RACH LADY A CUTE LITTLE SA eMUNK, comicbooks.com