davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
WESTMINSTER CHURCH TO
RATIFY BUILDING PLANS

Members Of Westminster Presbyter-
ian church will meet Wednesday night
to consider the report Of its building
committee in which 1t IL recommended
that new house of worship be erect
ed AZ Park avenue and Davis Streets.
at an approximate cost OF 5000. The
plan embodied in the report will be
ratjdsd. II - understood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

News from the lower Peninsula indicates that
the Virginia Peninsula highway from Rich
mond TO Norfolk, by way OF Newport News, is
paved with substantial material than good
intentions. Work is in progress at three points
the road at this time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
ROANOKE. VA. May Last
weeks campaign of the Chamber Of
Commerce has resulted In an addi-
ton Of sixty-three new members to
the roll Secretary Shafer expects the
final total will be about $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

About the most serious charge against the
administration of Business Manager Asheburn-
err Of Stanton. which has yet found its way to
the outside world is that he has gotten more
value for the peoples money in public improve
ments than gotten before in his city's
experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
Blue Grass Farm Sold.

ROANOKE. VA. May 1T. w
Spindle & Co.. real estate agents. sold
a fine blue grass farm to George w.
Lambert, OF Roanoke county. Thu
farm is In Pulaski. contains 116 acres
and WAS sold for $1,000. Mr.. Lam
bert bought the place for one Of hin
AQQA 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

it is little short of Tese majestic for II In be
intmated that the seasons big run of shad has
resulted from any other than the efforts
Of Commissioner Of Fisheries Mcdonald Lee and
his associates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

II is about time for last years straw hat to
blossom forth, according to the almanac; but
recent events have shaken our faith in that
1ong-trusted book of reference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01
IIarking Back.

"You were telling Miss Gaussp this morning
that you were going to be married again, weren't
you" said the shrewd man
Why yes" the widower gasped in surprise.
How did you KNOW
After you left her she began to count on her
hngcrs.H--Philadelphia Press.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

The harem skirt might be as ugly by an
other name. but it would sound better
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

1t seems hard for the good people of Newport
News to make light of anything just now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-01

The government has found its pole TOO sho
to reach the money-trust persimmon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-13
Hurt on State Eoad.

As the result of an unavoidable acct
dent, which occurred on the State Road
a few miles out Of Oakland last night,
Mr.. William Raley is very painfully
bruised and cut about about his fore
head and otherwise injured. Driving
home from Oakland he met Mr.. W r..
Ofutt in his auto on a cuIyert, when
Mr.. Raley's horses shed and the hub Of
his wagon struck against the side wall
of the structure, causing a sudden stop
page Of the vehicle and Mr.. Raley was
thrown with terrific force from his seat
TO the ground, striking mainly upon his
face He was brought back TO Oakland
by Mr. Otfutt ami had his wounds dress
ed and returned to his home this morn
ing. Mr. Raiey says that the accident
was an unavoidable one and does not
hold MIR. OtFutt in anywise responsible,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-13
4 SERIES Of ROBBERIES
At KIT ZMILLER TOWN
Several Places of Business Burglar
lied and an Arrest Follows.

Within the past week three robberies
have occurred at Kitzmiller, this coun-
ty, the first being the store of K. A.
Smith, located Just over the Potomac
river from Kitzmiller in Blaine, which
was burgarized last Thursday night.
Merchandise amounting to about $500
in value was removed from the building.
This robbery was followed the succeed
ing night by that of the meat store con-
Quoted at Kitzmiller by Messrs. Pritts
& Nethken, when a large number of
old and rare coins as well as some silver
money was removed from the cash
drawer.
Monday night Of this week Rosen-
blooms general store was entered
through rear window and money
amounting to $50 was taken from the
cash drawer.
As soon as the robbery was discover
cd the proprietor Of the last named
store teIegraghed to Fairmont for blood
hounds, the animals arriving at Kitz-
miller Tuesday afternoon They took
trail which led them up over the
mountain, through dwelling and back
through kitzmiller by another route
and over the river into Blaine where
the dogs entered pool room conducted
by Thomas Straughn and scented out a
young man named Lewis Hudson. He
was immediately placed under arrest
and conserving to return to Maryland
was taken to kitzmiller and placed in
the lookup for preliminary hearing
today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-13
JURY CAVE SENATOR /. ].
SPEICHER $4,000 DAMAGES
In His Suit Against Ex-AsSembIYman
Lawrence 2. Green for Libel.

The June Term of the Circuit Court
for Garrett county reconvened Tuesday
morning with Judge Robert r. Hender-
son presiding. Juryman James H.
Painter, having been held over as one
of the regular panel Sheriff Shartzer
summoned talisman jury and the case
Of Senator Harvey J. Speicher, against
eX-Assemblyman Lawrence F. Green
was taken up with Mr.. Charles A.
Ashby as foreman of the jury. This
suit was the outcome Of the political
fight made two years ago by Green
against Mr.. Speicher, in which the
former had some highly libelious circu-
lars printed and sent broadcast through
the county and for which Green was
arrested and served thirty DAYS in jail.
At the trial Tuesday the defendent was
not in court nor was he represented by
counsel, his attorney having withdrawn
from the case some time ago. Mr.
Thayer represented Senator Speicher
and the jury after few minutes de-
liberation returned a verdict in favor
Of the plaintiff for $500, the sum sued
for being $4,000.
Following this case was the one re
moved for trial to this county from
Washington county, which is still in
progress.
The land suit Of the Manor Mining
and Manufacturing Co. vs.. the Kitz-
miller heirs will be taken up tomorrow.
Tuesday Judge Henderson handed
down his decision in the case Of a. j.
Beavans, of Grantsyille, vs.. Edward L.
Tower, clerk of the Circuit Court.
Prior to May LIST Mr.. Beavans made ap-
plication to Mr.. Tower for a liquor
license giving him the right to sell liquor
in the town Of GrantsviIle, an election
having been held in that town last fall
when the town was voted wet. Mr..
Tower contended that the law regulating
the vote was invalid because it allowed
only those who resided within the con-
fines of the town to vote and not those
of the whole district, hence the license
was refused and an action was institute
ed against him seeking to compel the
official to issue the license applied for
Judge Henderson 5 decision was in line
with Mr.. Tower contention and Grants
vile viii remain dry for the present at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-13
Grand Picnic.

A Sunday School picnic and festival
will be held at Cherry Creek school
house on July 22nd. A fine program
viii be rendered during the day, con-
sistng Of addresses, music, singing, etc.
Refreshments and everything good to
eat will be sold every hour of the day
and evening. Proceeds for benefit of
the church. Come every one and enjoy
a day of pleasure. See posters for en-
tire program. Committee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-13
Real Estate at auction.

MIR. D. James Blackiston and Mr..
Richard S. Bell, attorneys, advertise in
this paper today the sale Of two desira-
bic pieces Of property, one farm, To-
Gated near Bayard, W Va, and the
other two lots at Mountain Lake Park
upon which are built three dwellings,
well located and in splendid repair. TIE
sales viii occur Saturday, August 9Th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-13
All Day Meeting.

An all-day meeting will be held at
Mason Bros. mill, located six and a-half
miles north of Swanton on Sunday,
July 23rd, which will be conducted by
Rev. D. L. Reid, pastor of the Deer
Park circuit. All are cordially invited
to attend this meeting and to bring
their baskets of provisions and stay all
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-13
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT
As 4 ROAD BUILDER
Senator Swanson Bill for Internal
Improvement Carrying an Appro-
priatlon of SfOO.OOO.OOO.

day Senator Swanson, of Virginia, in
troduced bill CARRYING an appropria-
ton of $50, 900, 600 per year for five
years, the money to be used for the i'm
provement of country roads IN every
section of the nation. This measure
has met with universal approval, as no
doubt its sponsor knew it would, and
from every portion Of the United States
the press has been unanimous in giving
the measure publicity and favorable
editorial comment. The Baltimore Sun
Of last Sunday used the following as
leader on its editorial page and as the
article is Of more than ordinary local
interest we reproduce it as follows;
The bill which Senator Swanson. Of
Virginia, has introduced apprOpriating
so, G0DO 600 q year for five years for the
Improvement Of the roads over which
the rural mail carriers travel will doubt
less be approved by the people. The old
flag and an appropriation has been
popular raliying cry since 1861. When
Mr.. Swanson says that the mud tax
g. a
- e2-o dtn nn1 - ,,aor his Gcrnrss ara
co5-o,,.oti,,o 10 i oIsn e,I;raI,. cnr
ron+ IN sa,.i,o, hot tho Tinted States
has t5o [.a ~ y5a%on roads in The riv.
ia liz, ,rorld and "a had wagon roa5s
n l.l',I I,iir'r Nv fron, Tho farnono m
tarnsts VIII thare is constant com
plant about railroad rates, the farmer
east. ' bir7 as much 10 b9nI his wheat 1--WE
,9iiG tn no ,airnad statiam ae The raiI-
road obarlroe hin, for carrvin% il G0o
,,oiias H. .,,.nnnlit ,,ro'o ~ Sino 0Oa 000
on tbo r,,raI frea deIiverv roads soma
TO-, Su-onrl - ~ a-,tIroetos would save the
f f., - co. S55d 0Gd aa6 Ven, in tbe cost
Of c ..'r- tbei,, cronS 70 ,nariat
IT, "a IL ,'-U-i ,,oS Of informal
"'U ~, no Fedaroi Govarn
,In,'+ se oi,1. % boEn diseDnaared absn
i i,t-iI DIT - .s ~ C,Iestior, i;
49," aa,.l ~ IIomr,7 CIo1, oHG AnGrau,
Tao C'aS I'm 10 I;os+ ~ lt.l of
,'l; I,,in+oi,or I,- +ba
PGG!io up y eiiCIit uii- ma % St. J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1911-07-13

in General Jackson opinion, Congress
had not the right under the Constitution
to employ the public funds for this pur-
pose.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
AUTHORIZES GUEST
OF AMBASSADOR
Baroness Won WOlzOgenTalks
Upon Rare Songs.

The German ambassador and Countess
von BernStorf are entertaining to-day as
their guest Baroness Won Wolzogen, a
well-known German authoreSS, who has
been all her life a student Of the VolkS-
lied. finding rare songs in out-of-the-
way places in Europe especially in Ger
many. and adapting them to her uses
Discussing folksongs, the baroness said:
Il have travelled many a week in that
part of Germany known as the cradle
Of maerchen poetry
In the Schwarzwa1d and the Spes-
Sart ! met many Of the old-fashiOned
poet-musicians. who do not like to ex-
press their art for the benefit of modern
travellers. Near Heidelberg, where the
castle is overgrown with the glitter of
the saga I found on the Berg strasse
a very old Jewish colony whose founda-
tion dates back to the Middle Ages. when
Jewish people could not stay at night
within the walls of cities where they did
business. There I heard very old ma
tron sing a song. which, with text
changed. is practically that which sing
in Manhattan, in Hebrew text, and that
too. with applause.
Tt is said that the English excel in
poetry, but the poetry of the Anglo
the folkslied and on the old 'WeiSen'
illustrating the character of the creeds
rooted in the old Teutonic. or Saxon, or
Windish creeds. I am constantly en-
gagged IN buying in Europe old books and
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08

blue. with chiffon trimmings. and pearls:
Mrs. J. p. Megrew, American beauty
satin veiled with black Spanish lace;
Miss Jean Booth. of San Francisco. guest
Of Mrs. Megrew. white satin with crystal
embroidery; Mrs. William Mitchell Bunk
er. Of San Francisco. who. with Mr..
Bunker. is spending few weeks in
Washington en- route to their home after
a long European trip, wore white satin
with pearls and lace.
Mrs. Gauntlet, Of Virginia, crystal
dotted tulle over white satin; Mrs. p.
]. Lennox. wife Of Prof. Lennox. Of the
Catholic University. deep cream bro
Caded velvet with diamond ornaments:
Mrs. Aldrich, black satin, with black Sc
quins. and coral ornaments; Miss Morri-
son, white satin and lace: Mrs. ]. H
Ralston. cream satin and lace and dia-
nonds: Miss Schneider. pink striped mar
quisette. with pink marabou: Mrs. Rec
side. peacock blue satin with black lace
Miss Ida Norment Smith, light blue chif-
fon. embroidered in gold: Mrs. Fair
child. wife of Representative Fairchild
heavy white satin and lace. with superb
diamonds: Mrs. Paynter. wistaria satin
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
MRS. MARIE NEVINS BULL DEAD
Widow of Famous Surgeon Expires
Suddenly in Newport.

Newport, Feb. Mrs. Marie Nevins
Bull, widow of DR.. William-T. Bull. the
famous surgeon. who died in 1909. died
suddenly tonight at her home here. Mrs.
Bull who had been ill since Christmas
afternoon went to sleep early this even
ing and never again awoke.
At $40 o'clock a nurse, who was sit
ting beside the bed, noticed that Mrs.
Bull had apparently stopped breathing
and a closer examination showed that she
was dead. DR.. Deblois. of this city. was
called and he pronounced her death as
caused by nervous exhaustion. At home
at the time of her death was Mrs. Bulls
two sons. ]. G. Blaine, third, by her first
husband; William T. Bull. Miss Marion
Dow. fiancee of Mr.. Blaine, and l. A.
Wade. tutor Of Master Bull. Mrs.
Bulls sister, Mrs. Polhemus, in New
York. is on her way to Newport. and
her mother, Mrs. Flora A. Nevins, who
Is London, has been cabled to.
Mrs. Bull has been through a number
Of trying experiences within the last
year or two. and these. it is thought.
was the cause Of her nervous system CIV
ing away and finally resulting in her
death.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
JUNIOR CHOIR IN CONCERT.
Holy Name Musicians Enteftail
Seven Hundred Friends.

Seven Hund.ed Friends.
The Junior Choir Of the Holy Name
Catholic Church appeared in a concert
last night at Pythian Temple before an
audience of 700. Miss Anna Doyle was
director and Miss Marie Melting pianist.
Rev. Father Thomas J. Kervick is pastor
and Rev. Father Andrew ]. Carey assist
ant pastor.
The concert was the first Of a series OF
entertainments to be given by the church
and was a big success. The next num-
ber will be a euchre party in the Holy
Name parish hall after Lent.
A feature of the concert was the solo
singing by Miss Marie Woolnough. as
sisted by the choir in the choruses. An
other number heartily received was a
little sketch entitled. THE Peak Sisters -
The octet of the senior choir sang 'The
Old Oaken Bucket
Those who took part in the entertain
ment included: Misses Marie Woolnough,
Dorothy Dittoe, Mary Boyer. Agatha
Healy. Irma Flanagan. Nora McLane.
Marie Strudley, Edna Strudley. Helen
Healy, Bertha Wehansen. Margaret
Burns, Helen McLane. Rose Clark. Lo-
retta Healy, Anna ROssiter. Irene Re-
gan. Ethel Loveless, and Messrs. Ber-
nard Carlin. Douglas Gibson, Paul Lev
erone, Harry O'Meara, William Wilding.
]. L. Duncan. F. Berres. J. Spates, A.
Handiboe. NJ. Grant, ]. B. Irving. L. p.
Cunningham. and Ray Dunnigan.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut. JOHN LUND. field artillery, unas
signed. is assigned the Third Field Artillery
Maj DANIEL J. CARR. Signal Cors will prnceet
to Fo.t %. 4. Russell, Wyo
Leave OF ahea1ce from February T. 1911 TO and in
cuding June 6. 1911. is granted Mai. EDGAR
W. HOWE. Twenty-svcnth Infantry
Leave Of sbsence for two months is granted Mai
JAMES A. SHIPTON. Coast Artillery Cons,
Leave of absence for days. to take effect On o,
about February 70. 1911. is granted Capt. MA
son n MAXON. U. S. A.. retired, recruiting
officer.
The following assignments to regiments Of officers re-
Gently promoted ordered:
LEA FEBIGER from lieutenant colonel Sixth In
fantry. to colonel. Sixth Infantry, January 49,
HENRY KIRBY. from major Eighteenth Infantry,
to lieutenant colonel, Sixth Infantry, January
l9. 1911.
ULYSSES G. McALEXANDER from CAPTAIN. Thir-
teenth Infantry. to major. Eighteenth Infantry,
January 49, 1911.
WILLIAM r. JONES. from captain. unassigned.
to major. Fifth Infantry January o. l9ll
FRED E. SMITH. from first lieutenant Third In
fanfy>to captain. Thirteenth Infantry. January
g. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
7. N. TYSSOWSKI
DIES IN NEW YORK
Formerly Well-knOwn Local
Business Man.

Thaddeus NJ. Tyssowski. a lifelong
resident Of Washington. died yesterday
morning at his apartments in the Low:
ell. 125th street and Amsterdam avenue,
New York City. Of heart failure. Mr..
Tyssowski had gone to New York early
in the fall and had been under the care
CT some Of the best physicians in that
city for several months. At his bedside
when he died were his wife, who was
Miss Alice Green, Of Virginia; his son.
John, and his daughter. Mrs. J. E. Jones.
wife Of Dr. ]. f. Jones, American consul
at Winnipeg. Canada.
He was born in Washington fifty-seven
years ago and received his early educa-
ton in the public schools Of this city.
After graduation from the public schools.
he entered the employ of Lockwood, HUFF
ty & Taylor. who did a general furnish
ing business in Pennsylvania avenue near
Sixth street
About twenty-five years ago he entered
into partnership with his brother. An
thony z. Tyssowski, and they conducted
a gents furnishing establishment at Fiji
teenth and G streets for many years.
Their business prospered SO that they
were able to buy the property in which
they conducted their store.
About twelve years ago Thaddeus
withdrew from the firm and engaged
in the insurance business, which he
continued until about six years ago.
when ill health forced him to retire
from business altogether.
He purchased a country place at
Altha Hall. Alexandria County, Va. and
made his home there during the spring
and summer since.
Besides his wife. son, and a daugh-
ter, he is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Edwin Higgins, and two brothers. An
thony T., who conducts a gents fur
nishing store at 726 Fifteenth street
northwest under the name Of Tyssowski
Brothers. and Joseph Tyssowski, law
yer. now in the Assistant Attorney
Generals Office, this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
The WASHINGTON HERALD, WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 1911.
Marion Cox, Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss
Ruth Larner, and Miss Marion King.

Marion Cox, Miss Ruth Hitchcock. Miss
Ruth Larner. and Miss Marion King.
Col. o. G. Staples has sent out invi-
tations to a reception to be given to the
Officers of Temple Chapter. No. 13, Order
Of the Eastern Star. Thursday evening,
February 8. at $50 p. m. at the Riggs
House.
Mrs. John N. Pistol viii be at home to-
day Informally from to 6 o'clock at
4o16 Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Andrew Bradley Duvall. of
Florence Court. will be at home on
Wednesdays. February Is and %.
Mrs Estelle Thomas-Steel and daugh-
ter are spending the winter in Geneva,
Switzerland. Mrs. Steel has placed her
daughter, Miss Annette. at the
-Thury Pensionnat, where
she Is taking a course in the languages.
Mrs. Thomas. of Pennsylvania, Mrs.
Steers mother. accompanied her. They
will spend two years abroad.
Miss Mae Carmen. Of Philadelphia,
and Mr. James Erwin Peele, OF WASH
ington and New York, were married in
Rockville yesterday.
A quiet wedding took place Monday
evening at the parsonage of the Western
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. J. Harvey
Dunham officiating. when Mr.. Walter c.
Dively and Miss Laura v. Collins were
married.
The bride had as her maid Of honor
her sister, Miss Ida M. Collins. Mr.. c.
Edgar Langley was best man. A recep-
ton followed at the residence OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Col
Inns. at SO2 Twentieth street northwest. fol-
lowing which Mr.. and Mrs. Dively left
for a brief trip.
They will make their future home in
New York.
The Misses Louise Noonan. Beatrice
Lansburgh. and Lillian Muncaster. men,
bers of Gloss of II Of the immaculate
Seminary. Mount Marion. will entertain
in honor Of post-graduateS this afternoon
from to g. They will receive at 25ll
Fourteenth street northwest.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth has cards
out for a tea February 10.
The Misses Curry have cards out >for
Wednesday. February Is. from to 10. at
1O3O Monroe street.
The trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art have issued cards for a special ex-
hibition of paintings by Mrs. Henry X
Bush Brown, Friday. February 10. and
Friday. February H. A special press
view will be given Thursday, February
6. from 3 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-08
HEAR PIANIST BUS0NI
Large Audience Attends Re-
cital at Columbia Theater.

Ferruccio Busoni. the Italian pianist.
of the day at his recital yesterday aft
ernoon in the Columbia Theater before
an audience Of music lovers and critics.
He has been heard here before and met
with success. but he never appeared to
such an advantage as he did yester.
day, and his work we'll merited the
very extraordinary enthusiasm of the
audience. After his performance of
the Chopin Polonaise. it amounted to
an ovation: but MIR. Busoni evidently
granted none until the end OF the pro-
gramme. when he played two extra
numbers without rising from his chair.
the F sharp major Nocturne and the
Butterfly Etude" OF Chopin, both with
exquisite finish.
Busonis playing Of the Beethoven APP
passionate Senate and of the Schubert
Liszt 'Erlkoenig' were revelations to all
who heard him. The Beethoven Senate
opened the concert, and an auspiciOus
opening it was. He plays the work OF
this great master with reverence and
deep sentiment. his technique being al
ways a marvel and his tone cO4O41ng
equally so. Especially did he play the
last movement OF this work beauti-
fully.
Has Wonderful Ability.
The Brahms Variations on a theme
of Paganini was a wonderful demon
stration Of pfanistic abilities. and dis
played more tone colors and tone and
pedal effects than is often exhibited
by one player. The pianissimo work
was most perfect and beautiful, and
his scales and runs are limpid and
pure and pearly. The playing Of the
Chopin Nocturne. opus 4S. No. l. which
followed. was entirely original. and
many Of his legato effects were OBJ
tanned by skillful and clever use OF
the pedal instead of with his fingers.
This was followed by a mastery per-
formance Of the great A fiat Polonaise,
opus 53. also an original Interpretation,
and one of great merit. as the enthusi-
asm of the audience proved. The Liszt
Concert Etude; the Schubert-Liszt "Erl-
koenig' and the Verdi-Liszt "Rigoletto"
Fantasy were his other numbers, but 1t
was in the "Erlkonig' that he revealed
such a striking originality. and such a
rational Interpretation Of this great and
familiar number.
His Music Inspiring.
Instead Of taking it at furious speed
and pounding the piano as though he
were a madman, he played the ''Erl-
koenig" as though ne were relating the
tale Of the death Of a child in his par
ents' arms. reverentially. with wonderful
technical skill, depicting awe and the
sacredness Of q death scene. II was a
most skillful exhibition Of tone color and
on the piano, done with the
greatest ease and with deep apprecia-
ton Of the dramatic effects.