(Continued from Page 4) the good quality of grand opera in
to give us a glimpse of the glory of America, but his possibilities do not
the future we may expect of Ameri- seem to be so great as those of Gigli
can music. or Chamlee.
Entirely aside, from the fact that Who will be the successor to Caru-
Chamlee must be popular for his other so? In the light of such constant ad-
attributes, he has a voice of highest ditions to the ranks of leading tenors,
merit. He and Gigli are very similar, such increasing brilliance and such
both trained under the influence of ever improving standards of singing,
the newer methods and both having it would be most appropriate to ask
many of the same attributes. Cham- how there can be a successor to Caru-
lee has carried the relaxed tone of so. For Caruso was-a combination of
the new methods to a little further much advertising, an enormous voice
point than has Gigli and has, as a re- well handled, and some luck. Ap-
stilt, a slight thickness of tone at pearing in the limelight just about the
times, which is not pleasing. He will time the phonograph began to grow,
shortly rid himself of that, however, together, Caruso and the phonograph,
and then-foreign tenors, look to your made names for themselves. The pho-
laurels! nograph picked Caruso as a means of
In Tin Patteria, the young tenor helping increase the business and
who has been making a name for him- Caruso was the right man. In addition,
self in Chicago opera this past year, he seemed to have the knack of keep-
there is another singer who may be ing himself before the public, a knack
very popular, although it does not aided by the phonograph people. Such
seem that he will ever be one of the a combination of circumstances will
very greatest. His singing is artistic, probably never happen again. , The
his acting much better and hii voice, "golden voice" is gone. It wil1 prob-
perhaps the least attractive of the ably never have a-successor who can
three. It is of a smoothness that take just the place it held. We re-
makes it easy to listen to, and has a vere its greatness and mourn the man
brilliance well fitted to some types of who possessed it, realizing at the same
dramatic work but critics have every- time, that we will never see another
wyhere called it exclusively lyric. He I occupy the same position.
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AUSTRALIAN STATESMAN _ _they.
(Continued from Page 5) G. D. E. REVIEWS "THE DOUBLE
ernment ownership of the railroads DEALER," A NEW MAGAZINE
and is a large factor in making the (Continued from Page 3)
Australians the least illiterate people Through Relativity," by Herman
of the world." George Sheffauer, and "Wild Oats," by
Attendance at school is compulsory Valma Clark, "A Very Satisfactory
for boys from the ages of 14 to 18. God," (more irony) by Charles J.
Many scholarships are offered. The Finger, and one or two others; not a
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ned to combine utility with aesthetic by the above mentioned Finger, (most
beauty, so that the student may not of his stuff is abominable) and "Ich
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the most efficient conditions of work The one-act plays throughout the
but also that he may be surround- various issues are far better than the
ed with an environment such as will stories, but the various essays and
be a pleasure for him-while living at critiques are better than- either,
the university, though once in a while the book re-
I found that these men who were views are sappy enough.
prominent in the politics of Australia But, in general, the Double Dealer is
were human beings of normal wants, a good magazine, a superlatively good
and ideas of their satisfadtion. A one for this country. Its decoration
square meal and a good cigar, with isn't of the best, but it is nevertheless
the later addition of a cheery fire suf- far more attractive than most new pe-
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