davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
ABANDON Ed.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: II
was q very cold night last November when
we stepped off the car about O'Clock IN
tho morning. We heard a noise and l SAID
Listen" and we all listened, Mother said
why It sounCs ike some animal in dis
tress." We listened to see if we could tell
where the sound came from and We decided
II came from a back yard across the street
We walked over and there to our surprise,
lying on the cold, hard ground, was little
gray ball
We picked it up and found it was a
little kitten. Mother said that probably
some very cruel person threw it over the
fence I put him inside my coat and
brought him home. When I got home l
heated some milk and gave it TO him We
kent him and named him TIME Tinie is
now big cat and still lives with Us. I
have Eve cats. The three oldest are named
Billy, Blacky and TIME, and the two babies
are called Bingo and Jiugo. Hoping have
interested you. 7 am yours truly.
FLORENCE {. GOLD taged ID.
EnEIeWOOd, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

The National Society of New England
yvornen was entertained last Tuesday by
its new president, Miss Sara A Palmer, al
har home. No. $40 West s5th street. MISS
,,,,,,ar was assisted in receiving her guests
nv Mrs. Benjamin Jackson Mrs hIchard
T5ep-,, Greene and the other new officers
90 the society. and tea was poured by Mrs
Albert n. Bickruore and Nj IS Z. Law me
decorations were IN red and white the
~~,o,s Of the society Rcd and white roses
bI,seoned abundanuy, and even the ices
were pink
T-a Haariem Philharmonic Society viii
- - season With reception al the
,5,a.ls..-f- Astoria on November TO- from 4
..l ~ A series Of morning mLsl-
10 VII be given in the As,or gallery of
- ur.Iiorf- Astoria on Thursdays. Novem-
- y December 10, January -, February
- Anril %. 4 breakfast fer the mem
- ,y,lI follow the January musical
.'-,-..,.vss for the musicals will remain the
sar,e me. Is n former years. each member re-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

said: 1T wonder what time it is? II must
be after Il. Let's go home It's awIul
cold here and I'm SO tired, and oesldss-
besides I'm getting scared
Now. stop grumblIng, Lucy" Peggy
scolded. We all are a little inclined TO
feel that way. They'll have the laugh on
us II we go home, and as we were toohsn
enough to risk such a thing, we'u have 70
make the best of It
There was long silence again, until
one, two, three, four. five six, seven-the
town chock was striking the hour Of mid
night-eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelye-On.
There she was. that awful ghost girl and
couldn't have II we had tried. We cluns.
speechless, to one another and covered our
faces with our hands trying to shut out
that ghastly scene. But the crying died
down and finally ended with long wall.
Then all was silent We raised our pale
faces. Yes, she was gone. Then we looked
al each other We did not say WORD IOr
we didn't want to recall those last few
minutes.
Peggy half dragged US to the door ano
with whispered Hurry. girls, she might
When we were out OF that ghoSt-haunt
we ran faster than we had ever before
as though We were being chased. When
we reached the nearest house, unable 10
go any further, we dropped down on the
steps. All the recoLectiOns Of the past
half hour came to US. and we began 70
talk eXcitedly about it We never Thought
of the time of night. or that our people
didn't know where we were.
Soon a crying interrupted our conversa-
ton. We recognized the cry OF the ghost
we had Just seen. Of in the distance a
lantern was moving. Old Mr.. Jones was
locking his barn for the night We loo ked
at each other and laughed. We now had
the solution. Had we really seen that
ghost girl? And had we really heard her
crying? on, no. The ghost had merely
beer the reelection of Mr. Jones lante n
through 2 window Of the haunted ho' Sc
and the crying had been bUt the old b m
door creaking in the wind on its rusty
ALICE F. MURRAY (aged 16l
MnntcIair n. j. No. 81 Cedar avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Club and Social Notes

ceiving one guest ticket in addition to her
own membership ticket
Mrs John NJ. Glenn. OF the School or
Philanthropy, will give the Chicago
Womans Club A Lesson in Pnilan-
thropy' when it meets on November ., al
. o'clock, in its clubrooms. No 1893 Broad
way.
Mount Holyoke College will celebrate
Founders Day on Wednesday. November 9.
The exercises will begin at 1880 O'Clock in
rh,. morning, and the Rev. DR.. Marion Le-
Roy Burton, president Of Smith College.
will be the speaker of the occasion.
The annual breakfast OF the Rainy Day
Club OF America will take place on
"wednesday, November .. at the Hotel
Astor.
Robert S Binkerd. secretary of the City
Club. Will address the Riverside branch OF
the woman's Municipal League at its next
meeting, 20 be held at Il o'clock on Tues
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Clover Puzzle--To make 4 foUr-leaved
clover, paste all the hearts, after cutting
out, or q square Of white paper. arranG-
ing all points so that they meet at q com
mon cen1ra. The best clover Ieav IS were
contributed by Alta Isabeu Osborne, aged
eleven years, No. % Glen aver ce Scotia
n Y. VINO desires ste-linE silver
Tribune badge: Elaine Marie Nlenke aged
ten years, No. Il East SGJh street, New
York City, d box OF water color paints.
Pearl E Witt. aged fourteen years. No
935 Teller avenue, Bronx, an interesting
book.
Things 70 Think a About.-The Two prize
winners and their prizes are Rose Defren,
aged thirteen years, No SIS Flushing ave
nue.. Brooklyn, an interesting book. and
James G. Macdonald aged fourteen years,
No POLO La FOuntaiue avenue, New York
City. a gold filed tie clasp.
Our Letter Box--See letters by prize
winners.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
HOW TO WIN A PRIZE.

Contest No. ! CThe Witches PUZZLE
Choice OF d sterling silver Tribune badge,
set Of battleship postcards, German silver
purse with chain. an interesting book, gold
filed belt pin. a box OF water color paints
or gold filed tie clasp for the ueatest and
best three Gnswers-
Contest No. , CThlngs TO Think About
You may solve any two 81 the four puzZIeS
that You like, and for the neatest a-d best
two answers we offer the choice OF the
same prizes as in Contest No. L
Contest No 2 (OUr Letter BCX).-A prize
of s. is given for every letter printed Under
this heading The letter may contain Incl
dents in your life, anecdotes Of pets, novel
school experiences, things seen in travel or
rnade-up stories. These stories must be
original and must be written one side
Of the paper only. Letters entitled 10 the
prize Of 81 are often crowded out for lack
OF space in the week they are received. out
If such is the case they always appear In
the page later.
Be sure to state your age
Be sure to give vO1Ir choice Of prizes.
Be sure TO give name and address,
Contest closes on November J. Age is
considered in awarding prizes Address
your letters and answers TO Little Men and
Little Women, Ne--YOrk Tribune, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

-.-.7 the wear that Estelle Orayton en-
= n. word Halloween had never been
--.,c-a6 within The secluded precincts
=. Misses ''v-ickenhan's Select School
v,--r Ladies. Both the Misses Twick-
-, Nominated supersutlous festivals,
- re orgies that usually attend the oeie-
80 .of halloween were toe outrageous
:, 10 mentioned among the vel bred young
60. .v-,o attended the school
45--- --steIle was tie youngest OF large
= -,s--v family Her home was OF
.. ol5 estate. covering acres and acres OF
a. and garden. and Halloween had al
,-.s rae- celebrated there with great HI
la-s1y.
r---are rad been thinking about 4 ever
.-ca s7e entered The long halls and dim,
r-aerv corners u The old Twickenham
carson would be Just 1ne for witch dances
s-5 other fascinating sports
r.. when she mentioned this 20 the glrls
,ser looked e little frightened.
They never would allow Us 10 % any
--.-r riz4 rrac." said Elizabeth Ersk.1e
VIZ had been brought Up II the school and
v-es IN authority on what should ard what
shcrIE not he -I~TeC-
Not allow US 10 have Halloween"
rs-era almost sh--eked- why, how can
r-ev heI1 IL L comes every year, Just
Ike Christmas"
..T-er ought 70 let Us, sure enough -
r7r SIZE burgess. .7-t they won't
---e- ven -lz- have 10 have r without
asking them" declared Estelle. IT Il
hes-rer.sr not u celebrate
There were --venry girls IN the school,
and Ez-rEa 7C- over every one Their
mans were lai5 with great secrecy and the
F--ls only discussed them in recreation
hours Tne -~s- os the TINE they observed
f-e rules with diligence, and one and all
berara1 50 well thac The Misses Twicken-
han we're little frightened
on --e dav Of Halloween lessons were
sac as usual and no one would have sUs-
rec-ec that 70 any OF the girls the Gay was
e. a. unusual
That night the lights went out as usual
promptly a. ? O'Clock and only the dim
reG El=rt lamps were burning in the lonz
cor-co-s Al . o'clock stealthy white fig
u-es BEGAN 10 SIP ouu from the silent
rcor-s and siippered feet sped swiftly and
silently over the hall carpet toward 4
-ec.-a -ariou room far of IN the north wing
E~seIa opened her door softly. she was
dressed ike a. imp Of darkness, al =
black with a black mask and little horns;
hack cloak hung gracefully from heI
shoulders, and from under her cloak
dragged & wicked, in-ptsh looking black
Ia. MADE Of rome wound with tissue paper
sre glanced cautiously down the Ions
hail. and in the din light saw something
that for Z moment made her heart stand
E-.u There al the very end OF the ha--
each wl-h z candle held aloft each looking
raurt and dreadful in gray bathrobes and
-o--~ cur uapers. stood the Misses Twick-
e-har'- peering tIni6Iy ahead
EsteIe oheyed her first impulse and
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
TerDsfcbore Versus HYDse7
Art Consoles Russian Dancers for Royal Com
rnand Not to Marry Before Thirty-four.

, r-a-5o-- and grace Of movement or 10
harden -.a hcrv' q course. not many Will
be -l-afe=vfo-aIs To be a professional one
must obey many laws Ne. I eat ny rule
never within Two hours before dancing. /
must be careful about my sleeping and all
T DO once when ] was sixteen, broke
av-av from tnz stage and went 70 Switzer-
land 10 school bat Z soon returned j
could not he happy without my da~cing
But rs 81 not an ordeal 70 dance before
the Czare Don't YOU feel frigh7=eed on
court nights ~ the opera house, Nile
Esldina-s visitor zed.
-Frightsue6"" The dancers blue eyes
~ lnIled. THAT IS a droll idea know
what the Gar likes. I have danced before
him many times. Why should l fear him
II IS the great American public that fear,
for / am stranger here. When I dance
here I am always watching the people, TO
and 4 thew are pleased, and I am terribly
anxious. But I perceive that the Ameri-
can audiences are easy 10 move; They are
svr1pathett1ue-tre sympathiQue- Not like
German audiences, Of whom I never could
nudge whether pleased them or not
laca.ee they Just sat looking absolutely
s+olid--so" And Nile. Baldina settled back
IN her chair and drew q veil Of blankness
over her vivid and changing features.
Not = trace OF the Slav, by the way
shows IN Mile BaldiEas face In this she
Is a striking contrast 10 n. koslof and the
other members Of the troupe With her blue
ewes. fair hair and oval face, she looks any
thing but typicaIy Russian.
But ] come from the north Of Russia
where one often sees fair hair. she SAID
In England ] was often taken for an Eng
l.sh Girl by people who had not heard me
sneak. but'-chanEing suddenly 10 broken
English with an air OF pride-'I learned 70
sneak = utteu Eenglees, too I hope 10
sneak more before ] leave your country
We have been asked 20 come 10 many cities
here. and also 10 visit Australia, but 10
not know Il leave viii be granted from
Moscow. We had 70 have the royal permis-
sion 10 come here ar all
There IS only one thing I really miss IN
America" the caucer added. II miss The
large stage we have in the Moscow opera
house Here the stages are 30 small, n Is
impossLble 70 put on ali the dancers neces-
sarv frr an effective piece. Americans
seem 10 ike things little which IS strange
in SO large a country like room. much
room. for the play or my body
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
Things TO Think Abo1t
DIAGONAL. PILE

The answer 70 each definition in this puS
zIe has one more letter than the one t15r
before It The final letters. which make
diagonal line when the words are plaCed
one below another. spell the name or an
autumn festival
A consoualt that "a silent n many
words In which u Is used
2 A syllable. which. Uhen repeated usu-
ally indicates laughter.
8 A bird that has unusually L7rzs 81 20
and can see better By night than by Gay
A. To relate
8 An exclamation used In accostinx Or La
calling the attention
s A coIo- resembling that of precious
metal
Z. Friendly or pleasing in disposition
8 To change the purpose OF by persuAp
sion.
3. The act OF attending
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
TIE CROAkEE

Feel TIE muscles o. my legs Feel ho"
they are hard Ike iron And ny arms. roc
could 7 ever he z-rea with a BODY Ike
Ihls2 Since was q little child have
danced. practising Eve, SIX, seven hours a
cay. Z har- never known what ii was 10 be
IL have no tine to De ia"
There are not many persOns who have
rhs l--k 20 be- IN love with tHei- work. b1t
Aria BaIdlna. premiere dauseGse ~ t7e
E-ogp from the ballet OF the Iuperiai Opera.
Eo1se IN Moscow. WHO are appearing now
In New york az the Colonial Theatre. Is one
= the fortunate few VINO are. And good
-hius Il iE for her that she feels that way
Tor rhe members OF the imperial ballet are
spprcnt.ced 10 the Russian government
when they are children and are not per
Hirted 70 marry until they reach the aee
of th.rty-four. when they are pensioned
and free 70 retire. TIL then dancing must
be al l. al % tnem.
:'But We do not wish 70 marry. Why
should wa wish tC narry2'' laughed Nile.
BaIoina. as she pinned on her street hat
before The little mirror n her dressing
room e. The Colonial after her hour on the
stage Theodor Koslof. her co-Iesder of
The troupe. and Mile Mendez ard the rect
- the dancers. who had crowded into the
dressing room. laughed. too.
Marriage would not satisfy Ike dane
ing" ssId II KosI1f TO work hour after
hour cay 5v cay. interpreting love and
hate and JOY and fear through mOriOn-to
make The spirit speak through the body, TO
ieaTn 70 give dramas without speaking and
music without so1nd-that IS what the art
- dancing means. snd Il IS enough for ore
life We have no tine 70 think Of mar
u4E
Hundreds Of children" n Kosl0n cor
-nuec, are brought by their parents or
guardians &c try for a chance 70 enter
tne imperial ballet al Moscow Only a Few
are accepted These are pat - once under
careful training. and what that training
dOez Tor the body is shown in the famous
Old dancing teacher Of MOSCOW. Professor
Christian Sag&us0u, who Al The age Of
nlnsty-four is stiH teaching. and as supple
r sIl his Joints as a young boy"
] would say 10 every one who has chill
ere1." broke n Nile. Baldins IN her rapid
French. have your children learn dane
Is. There Is 70 exercise so Eooc 70 give
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
HONOR LIST.

1. Albert H. Albers .. Helen Burns 5.
Walter BOege I, Halle NJ. Bell; >, John
Boege s. Elizabeth \ Bell; ., Alice Brad
ford Chapman / O. Edwina c. Collins; IL
Eugene Crook: u. Bertha Clumsky: 10,
Herbert Crouk, Il, Joseph y Cornell, D,
Elizabeth Curtis: Is Ruth Clements: IT,,
Norman Dana IS, Olive l. De Wick; 19
G J Finkelstein: 90 Marion F. Tanning
q. Mary c. Gray. %. Lillian Harper, %.
Margaret Hall. "a, Arthur Johnston. 25
Julia II KlimDke; 25, Margaret karabi-
nos p. Arthur Laisc. Is. Alice F. Muir
ray; 90 John J. Meyer; 50, Edward Muir
pilv. 81 MarCaret Miller. 81 Clinton J.
Mills. 93, Carolyn MacCoy; 34. Edith Nor
den: 80, Margaret Neefus; So. Lillian 2.
Pfeiffer: 81 Frances NJ. Patton. 3S.
Dwight P Plfmpton SO, Caroline Porter;
40 Josephine Richards. Il. Beatrice Rod
man 42. Ruth Rogers. 43, Leo ReifHn;
Al. Mildred Robinson A.. Katharine Spen-
GER. as, Raymond Schiller; At, Margaret
J-ngar 4S, Virginia g. Vary; 49, Harry
Van Iderstein, jr so Marion c. White.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
PUSSYS ADVENTURE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: /
thought YOU would ike to hear about our
maltese cat. sally Ann. She and her
brother. Tommy. were given TO us when
they were kittens. But Tommy died from
tv1boid fever when he was two years old.
one night last summer mother was awak-
eDed bv hearing something walking on the
roof. She was frightened, but got up and
looked out Of the window Il was just be-
ginning 10 get light. so she could see a
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
RIDDLEMEREE-

NV first is In cotton. but never IN silk;
NV second $ In butter, but never in milk:
NV third is in r1itten, but never IN glove;
NV fourth is in staring. but never IN dove;
NV dfth is in icicIe, never in snow;
Nv sixth is In finger, but never in TOE;
NY seven.h's in springtirne, but never IN
May;
Nv whole is great fun on bright autumn
day;
And the close Of the day does not end all
the fun,
Tor there's many feast ere the winter Is
done
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
CENTRAL ACROsT1C-

All the words IN this puzzle are speieo
with five letters. When they have oeen
fornd and placed one below another the
centrals. reading downward. Will spell the
mama Of a delightful season that comes
between fall and winter.
1 To lead.
2 To burn slightly
g. word that can be used 10 describe
q rosy complexion
T. To fall into a sToon- -
< A DIavrIII trick such as little folk are
likely TO indulge In on Halloween
6 To chop into small bits
Z. Hazardous.
s. Part Of tree.
g. To initiate the speech or actions OF
10. To set bound TO.
IL. An occurrence
u A song or hymn expressing grief ~or
mourning.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
The Ostrich

This Ostrich, though robust and great,
Is in very silly state.
He giggles, laughs and jumps around,
And cannot bear to touch the ground
The desert sand, he'd have you know,
Affects his feet it tickLeS so;
And this. in turn. affects his head
I think he should be put to bed.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
DOrRLE BEHEApTNGs.

1 Behead TO wink and leave part OF
chain: behead again and leave a useful
fluid
2 Behead to suffocate and leave rela-
tive; behead again and leave not the same
3. Behead 70 form thread by drawing
out short fbres and twisting them together
and leave a small article in common use;
behead again ard leave a prepos-lt1n-
T. Benead noiseiess and leave place IN
which money is kept; behead again and
leave sick.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

The National California Club viii give a
bridge ard euchre next Tuesday ar the Wal
dorf-Astoria under the management Of
Mrs. Joseph T. Nounnan, Mrs p G. T.
Kelly and Mrs. William l. Otte. The
games viii begin at $50 Tickets may be
obtained from the vice president. Mrs. VIII
lam r Stewart. No. 125 Riverside Drive. or
from the president. Mrs Thomas u. Vivian.
No. 407 West l23d street The proceeds viii
be added TO the phnantPropie fund Of the
club.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Frank H. Mather organist. announces
four organ rccitaIs TO le given at St Bar-
.sbolomew's church, Pacific street. between
Nostrand and Bedford avenues. Brooklyn.
30 which admission will be free the offer
tory being in aid or the organ fund The
dates are Friday. November 4, az p n. 3
7rtday, November Is at S15 p. m sunday
December :. at SIS p. m. and Friday. De-
Gambler i6 at ) D m
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

The American Institute of the city OF
New York - III have an exhibition OF chrJ s.
anthemums at its rooms. iu the Berkeley
Lyceum Building Nos. 10 and u West +4th
street. beginning November and lasting
for three days. The exhibition VIII not be
confined altogether TO chrysanthemums, and
prizes will be awarded for plants and flow
e-s OF superior merit
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

season we're Miss Inez Barbour. Miss Eies-
nor Owens. Mrs Hewitt Bone. Miss Helen
Waldo Miss Marguerite Ha Lsssrs- Helm
rich Men Cecil flaming -aucis Rogers.
Franz EaIreubOru. Maurice Kaufman, Paul
Kefer, Horace Britt and NikOlai TokoIO1-
Mr.. Bogert is president OF the recently or
gauized F-rate-naI Association OF Musicians
of New York. and Is also q member or the
committees on music programme and ad-
missions. OF the MacDOweu Club, Of New
York.
William c. Carl will leave here soo1 ror
a Western tour or organ concerts n InG--
ana and Illinois. Among the early dates
in this vicinity are November .. Academy
Of Music Brooklyn. November =, FIRST
Presbyterian Church. New York, Nov en-
Der - inaugural concert. Methodist EDls-
copaI CEurch. Astoria. y Y November \.
Old First Churcn. New York; November 81.
Lutheran Church. Jersey city. December q.
First Presbyterian Church New York. De-
cernber ). St. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, New York William FsuIkes, the
noted English composer. mas just dedlcat-
ed a .scherzo'' to Mr. Carl, which VIII be
included IN the seasons list OF novelties %
be played during his tours
Henry Ti4T and hts orchestra were heard
at two social affairs during the last week
The hrsJ private aHair, N West
I27th street. and on October . they were
heard al reception given = Ihe E9lei
AstrO By Or. Adelaide WaueTsvsin % MS
Belle De Rivera. president OF the Fedora
ton OF WOmen's Clubs
Dr. Franklin Lawson. whose singing Vas
well receiv ed a. a musical gwen bE rhe
Morris county Golf Club. at Convent y j..
on october -. Will be the vocal SolOtSJ AT
the organ recital AT the Union Lhe9ioslSlt
Seminary. Clarenont avenue and l-lst
street November 1. ar 4 clock. where be
Will sing The soft Southern Breeze. by
Rarnbv and sound an Alarm. by Handel
Dr.. Cierrtt smith viii BE at the organ
Mss KatheIIn Ke-ry. pupil OF Nine.
HsrVur TCrpadte. Of Carnegie Han, haS
tecn engaged aS solo1st ar the SUNDAY
morning New Thought lectures IL Carnegis
LyCeUm-
Henri Berchmau. the v!Oiiuist. Of No. -
TOmplxfns avenue. Brooklyn. has been ap-
N irtee to greet PtetrO Nascagul on MS ar
rival IN New York NJ. RerchUan viii
also lead the band OF welcome
Mr. and Mrs. 4 X Virgil viii resunls
n eir F'ridav evening lectures and rentals
in November Those desiring invitation
OF Music. No. 45 East g2d street.
Sergei KlIhanslSy. a vel known vocal
teacher. who recently came 10 New YORK.
servatOry. N Berlin, has been engaged hY
The American Institute OF Applied Music
80 20 Vest 59th street Mr.. klibansky
viii enter upon his engagement on NOveI1-
ure and operatic and German lietier singing
he uas a large number CT pupils on the
operatic and concert stage in Germany "a
well as a nUrnhsr OF well known AnsrscanA
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

Dear Editor have received the interest
f-- book YOU sent me, and am very much
MARY &. GRAY.
No. 8 Morgan avenue, NorwaIk, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

day. November 2 at the home of Mrs.
Perctval Knauth. No. SOC West 18TH street.
His subject will be THE Budget for 1911.
Not only members but their friends
well are invited.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-30

studio, has opened a studio in Carnegie
Hall for the accommodation OF his many
pupils.
Miss Helen Gertrude Myers. Of Newark,
Nj. a tweIve-year-old pupil OF Mrs. Clara
A Koru. whose playing attracted atten-
tior at a reception held at the home OF
Miss Caroline LaCkey, No 69l Parker
street. Forest Hill on October 13. played
several NendeIssohn and GODDARD numbers
before q small audience Of professionals
~ the Fast Orange studio OS her teacher
IN October o. Miss Myers is taking 81
oourse in theory as well as the piano, anc.
- IS said shows exceptional talent IN o0th
branches
Miss Harriet Schreyer. vIoIinist. has Just
returned from Europe. after an absence OF
four years. Miss Schreyer while abroad
studied at the Brussels Royal Academy.
and received first prize for obtaining the
highest distinction in the violin class. MISS
Scbrsver has accepted the dtrectOrshlp OF
the European High School OF Music. at No
245 Manhattan avenue where she VIII De-
gin active work. assisted by a faculIy Oh
well known artists.
Miss Alberta Lauer. pianist Nuose s-1-'i'O
&c NJ M g West sSth street. and who Is a
graduate of the Royal Conservatory OF
T,eipstc is said to be meeting with much
success in her vocation, She has just is
sued A circular containing testimonials
from individuals and the press. amns the
former being one from Franklin L. Stead.
director Of the Illinois College OF Music. at
Jacksonville. H. in which he speaks or
her as having "ex- -euent training along all
musical lines. and s "A very good pianist