davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-AN
Oliver No. S Typewriter, in use only
few months and practically new
Address "A. W." care Graphic.
7-6-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-SEvERAL PIECES DE-
sirable furniture, including bed,
bureau, mission dining table, rock
ers, odd chairs, couch, etc. Address
+. p. c., Box 315, or phone 1905. tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-ONE 5 ROOM HOUSE,
with water and light and 3 lots
with large shade trees, near high
school, will sell reasonable to right
party. Apply 819 w. 18th avenue.
Phone 23S. S-5-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15

M /
Brings Resu
WANTED
D-ENPERlENCED PRESS
feeder, at Graphic office. Apply :.
s a. IN. to d. e. Sparks, day fore
man. u
WANTED-A responsible man, good
character, to buy half interest i'll most
PROSPEROUS business in Pine Bluff,
paving from 40 to 60 per cent Oh in
yestment. Will bear close inspection
and bank references Address w. o.
g. care Graphic. S-9-6t
BUY FItTY OLD
= feather beds. Phone 20S5 S-7-Gt
1T YOU WANT TO BUY HICKORY
logs or timber write to b. f. NC
Graw, Star City, Ark. S-3 Ut
WANTED-2 FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping, in the West
End, near plant OF Arkansas Short
Leaf Lumber Co. Address b. care
Graphic. S-10-Gt
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-A SCHOLARSHIP IN
the Draughon Business College, OF
Little Rock, was won as prize and
will be sold at much less than re-
gular price. Address w. w. T.
care Graphic. S-1o-Gt
FOR SALE-A NEWLY REPAIRED
and tested 700 lbs, Robidoux Cot
ton Scale with swivel hooks and
poise. J. S. Currie, 81 west Bar
raque street, phone 81.
FOR SALE AT A BARGAlN-AN
Oliver No. Typewriter, in use only
he, nrontica1V
Address "A. W." care Graphic.
7-6-6t |
FOR SALE-ONE ROOM HOUSE,
with water and light and 3 lots
with large shade trees, near high
school, will sell reasonable to right
party. Apply S13 w. 18th avenue.
Phone 23S. 8-5-Gt
T. YOU HAVE GOOD FARM OR
timber land for sale. or trade, and
priced at what it is worth. l ca1
sell or trade it for you, have
Uuy lAu u buCl . LII WV "a ILL ~
medium size farms. j. +. Cady,
127 IL Main street, II
OR SALE-SEVERAL PIECES DE-
sirable furniture, including bed,
bureau, mission dining table, rock
ers, odd chairs, couch, etc. Address
+. p. c., Box 80, or phone 1OO6. tt
OR SALE-MY RESIDENCE AND
lot at 1922 Laurel street, this city.
Call and inspect same. address Mrs.
Lydia X. Robinson, care G. X. Rob-
inson, 3O7 McLemore ave-, Memphis,
Tenn. 7-18 I'm
OR SALE PIANO BOXES-ON
account of recent large shipment of
pianos, We are Oyerstocked on
piano boxes and will sell them for
only $3.50. Barnes Music Houses
8-11-6t
AUNDRY FOR SALE CHEAP. AC-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
The hand

Score. love all. rubber game.
south declared ono diamond. West, hav-
ing no trumpo- provided his partner
could stop the diamonds. gave mis- partner
the necessary information by declaring
five spades. which translated SAYS: Part
ner. have no stopper in diamonds. but
otherwise a no trump
North here spran2 his new surprise IN
conventions by overcalling Vests old
with seven spades. which had been eN-
planned i'm meaning in words. Partner
the fve-spade hand has no diamonds, 50
whatever diamonds are against ms lie m
East's hand ! have the ace of spades. 30
lead me spade and ! Will lead through
East and We can pick up any guarded
honor ina diamonds at no trump.
While North's declaration carried with
il the obligation for a three-diamond bid
for his partner. should Eas; pass. ne was
not fearful Of the result. as the tentative
uo-trump command of West by his nve
spad es with the ace in his hand. indicat-
ed bv lack Of high cards a correspond
ing increase of diamond strength with
South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
THE ULTIMATE RESULT.

OF course. II the line Of spade conven-
tions talked Of should stand tho test "i
.nopularitv and become fixed adjuncts Of
The game W. will work along the new
lines However. our best judgment IL that
they will not stand rhe test. their chief
objection being the making the action
of the PLAYERS macnine-like. thereby tax
ing away a very scientific and pleasing
feature of the game. and with such an
overhead Of conventions the present state
of popular enjoyment I'm the game VIII
gradually ~ane.
The alternative will be the adopting "i
= law as above suggested limiting thu
shade conventions to those having faIr
and proper use or the elimination OF the
SPADE suit entirely
The latter alternative would simply i've
the dealer the defensive privilege of
mass and should there be no other bid hrs
opponents score % i'm the honor column ana
the game goes on. We have watched the
game PLAYED with the spade suit elm
mated. and the result was very interest
Ing and pleasing. and players are no"
taking I'D that form Of the game AZ the
only escape from the convention pest
The answer 10 the query hand Of March
IL will he given i'm our next article, for the
reason that time has not allowed the
analysis of the answers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Effect Of Too Many Convel,-
tons at Auction Is to De-
tract from Science
Of the Play.

three diamonds West. anticipating some
trouble fer the opponents To rum their
contract. To say nothing of the posi-
bility Of going game. passed. lie vas
naturally disappointed in having TO per-
nit his strong hand to go to seed. but,
as he afterward explained what was ne
10 do with South i'm possession OF iniornia-
that might lead To wreckins the hand Al
no trump conscious also Of the severe
handicap imposed with the ace OF spades
AGAINST him at a three-royal declaration.
PERHAPS il would have been apropos 10
have added that had he boldly declared
a no trump instead of hiding behind the
hve-spade convention. directing his part
ner to do the same thing with provis",
the difficulty might have been Sverted.
North and South lost their contract on
the play by one trick. but with four non
ors their less was reduced 10 minimum.
At no-trump the cards plainly sho"
nine tricks and game for East and West
with the normal diamond opening.
II the other spade conventions proposed
are good why not add this one 10 me
chart? II certainly fuhls all the inven-
tive requirements.
\ natural following Of this would ~
r. mother fungus-namely. the bidding ot
six spades over q fVe-spade declaration,
showing me ace oi hearts. and 80 on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Score-Love all. FIRST game.
ordinarily the opening declaration on
this hand would be one spade 10 bud
one ROYAL would Ice giving information
that might lead d partner to CARY the
bidding to AN unwarranted height. based
ON supposititious strength Of am accepted
original declaration.
As a two royal declaration means "Iet
m. alone. partner unless YOU have au
almost certain game hand" an arbitrary
command hardly in keeping with the
strength 90 SOutnS hand. and two-spads
bd has meaning totally different from
that which South wished io express hN his
bid. Il three-spade bid. one of the first
Of series Of mechanical declarations
was devised To meet this and similar sit
nations Instead of good. square. open
fight. with possibly a winning declaration
going astray through no particular fault
of either partner limited by usage 10 fair
and intelligent means. that danger was
averted al the outset. when South de-
clared three spades. West. having
strength enough 10 pat ap q good defence
against an expected royai declaration. bat
hardly strong enough 10 declare hearts.
passed. North. Of course beinc familiar
with the proposed new system. declared
one royal
lr might be said in passing that the adj
vocates Of the spade conventions arc now
advising that the three-spa convention
be superseded by a four bid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
NATURAL SEQUENCE RIDICULOUS

II IS seriously proposed by some very
reputable players To work convention Tor
each one ~ the seven possible space
tricks. with the five spade hid having
three suhconvcntions. and the SIN and
seven each carrying one extra. making
"A total OF twelve proposed conventions To
add to the game. The number running
somewhat as follows: one spade. hani
contains no other bid. two spades. invita-
ton for ROYALS or no trump tire" spades
song weak hearts with some sid strength.
-four shades. lon. weah spades With side
strength. live spades. combination OF
hearts and spades. with a subconyention
for ove-callng the dealers one spade and
partners no trump declaration. ana oid
over adverse uo trump. six spades. COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
CAREFUL PLAY AVERTS PERIL

Clever work by East. however. counter
acted Norths commendsble attempt to
shut of tie heart suit. and his effort
was futile. ON the next lead Of the ten
Of hearts from West the trick was held
by North, as East refused to take North :
queen.
East having no card ~ re-entry. by
holding of was assured Of making the
balance Of mis- heart suit upon West :
regaining the iead and having still a
heart 10 play This was what actually
occurred al the next trick. when NORTH
led the queen Of diamonds and. PLAYING
low from dummy. West won the trick
with the king and laid down his remain
inc heart. ard Eas, was IN. making the
r.st of his suit
Besides the Eve hearts and the king Of
diamonds already IN. the king Of spades
and the ace OF clubs gave East and West
oicht tricks. penalzins North and South
for three tricks on their contract
Had East taken the second trick Of
hearts. only q total of five could have
been taken by East aud West, giving
North and South game and rubber
Had the bidding been allowed to follow
the natural course three royal CONT act
bv North and South. possible 10 have
been made would probably have fallen
ON, trick short \ possible four heart
declaration 10y line opponents could also
hav. been defeated by TWO tricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Score. rubber game. 70 T." IN favor of
North and South
south declared seven spades. or. i1 the
language of tho proposed convention. d.
rectcd his partner 10 declare either royals
or uo TRUMP also telling hi partner he
was very weak in the heart suit
Nor'h under favorable conditions. ha'-
ms the heart suit stopped twice. besides
strength 300 two suits with weakness iu
ROYALS followed his partners command
and declared no trump Apparently the
conditions were very favorable for the
now Informative bid directing choice
.b.f,,a.r two declarations Of highest NalIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
E1~w 01oRoE KL!No ( g

Of spades. West playing low and North
fnessns. East Won with the ace. After
that only the TWO other aces made in East
and West IS hand. North and South there
fore making four odd tricks and game
Had South mad less privilege Of latitude
in bidding the natural declaration OF
cne spade would have been announced.
West passing North would nave declared
one club East. having hardly strength
enough go declare diamonds would have
passed. and West also passing. jhr declaI-
alton would have stood az one club. East
and West. making the same tricks as az
royals would have just saved game at
clubs This Mas denied L. East and West
because of SoutA's three-spade command
telling his partner 20 declare royals upon
hand that normally called for different
action.
ACTS or INVENTIVE WRITER'S.
There is subtle influence that Temps
some writer's TO invent new theories Of
all sorts iu their cudcavor 90 write their
names into Story IN their chosen field
laudable cnd,ayor. possibly. 'hut one
that often docs harm rather than good.
Here is hand that We watched re-
gently that illustrates another form Of
the objectionable spade convention.
The hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
A FELLOW FEELING.

Il am glad" said the struggling author.
that our friend Dustin sta" has been
made 10 suffer as have done.
In what way
HE wrote a neat littls check and the
campaign treasurer told him that his con-
tribution. though possessing merit. was
declined with thanks Washincton Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
VESTS DIRE FATE.

East. being familiar with tine game.
passed probably thinking that North
and South would be unable 10 go game
in any event. while clubs with the same
process Of play as at no trump ne
thought. would yield the opponents three
tricks-enough To save game. South. ac-
cording to conventional schedule. declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PLENTY TO READ.

I'VE want your wife to join our Shake.
spesre club. Won't you helm us persuade
her."
What time has my wife To read
Shakespeare There are more murder
trials going on than she can keep up with
now."-Louisville Courier Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

..I-
ro.lormancc of comios'''n wy
NdrA. 'hiilie" vi" ..,,,s,,..
E0uio.s ToChter. for SOL ana oiVitS'"'
u,.... ,,,d ,,dvic Hess will
give this prog anime at their recital IN
,o,.,,., nan an Wednesday afternoon:
u.tor R.e,boyen
recI" Behrens ana Sara GuroVitch.
,on2 cycle. ,.,.,. paetbo,en
........... ......-.-..- - hupc.,
~ ''' '''''' i.udv.s Hcss ..,,.....o
SOMA. D. piano dhC M a.. Gulovitch
fecIc Beniths anu ca"
,"'s
KEN l'm" ,t.of.
tii' .-'- .''"''' ....... Hail
.reufelsueo
l' ,9i0"i,ilnDli.t~
Iut"iS h'ss
- fi' lirln" -.-...-'-.'
'1 80 Visht ............. Beelh''e'
Hess So'oists En-enu'e W
Mar,na dc Lachinai'' 49,, -, g.,
wsno. "ih oc heafo inns aa.;s,a,,s
recital at Aeoiidh i'a.'' po,npno
h'.r. Le" oc'"I~' -, coi,og,s.
'--'.- pianist me W '7' '''''''' No.,
sru-e. .... g. Chapman
Nfr' spring TONES ''""7'''''7 sidney Homer
Ur Two Together ..... MarShail coti1rTa%n
'sTti.eno -.-...-...-.- HAYDN
Ercnnl ....-... .,...,.
1m pc.re ODD 'i CSa 'I
l'oans le jour. l.og tt. ..,tanon Les
ou- ........ e., . ..ro.cs Pg gci
sis a'Ie l!-si TO-, o. 81 .to,zs del Destino'
scburnann
,"nref tnaanie ---.'..-.-'' schubert
N"Hcn' Musical .-....
a. t.-5tiinpsbac r. Ecis
Dch r.u,e Halle TannhaHsel ...'' S.r1i
.,.i.if. 81 Gioconea" ........ POnchelli
r,l r.ssIo Iusinahie' 'semiramiee i;os''n'
Music OF Modest Moussorssky' whose
Boris Godunon was an 1870 49,
present opera season. VIII -. ,,or
MISS constance furd|' co'''' "''' -,
"u'hi"iu nan OFT
A., ,,e-,in ,.;oi;nis, and Ed
- - 49, rrencb tenor. will
a.. ..,,nd ballroom Of
t .. ,,,,,.,ou, afternoon.
r., ,.,.,,.,.,,ne.
..-.... Pa
"'s'' ""n'1t'Ia urDin vnrrili
Mentions cheri~ ..--............... Masse1st
r ro.nanee ...-........- MARY '''1 dubois
4 eos oiscs,,z. .......... ........... @. Hue
Ms Laurie Merrill
brceufe. 'fosceiyn. with Won" OBJ 7S;ndard
n cl.,on, and Miss Laurie Merrill
Eorsnle Regrets ieoh,c,'.'ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

possibly the indulgence of game o.
rum" with one Of the gallery al the same
time
The particular division NJ cards in this
hand permitting Of no competitive bidding
either ~ hearts or ROYALS. the automatic
bid Of two hearts stood. with East in the
lead and South's hand Ia go down a.
dummy
Three tricks were MI that East and
West were able To make. as The cards
plainly snow North and South going
game boy their clever - machine woi !
II PLAYED al a royal make East and Wesi
would make an extra trick in thu trump
suit thereby saving game so that IN
:hi. particular case .he machine make
had strong percentage the best Of H.
80 far as the spade convention bid Of five
uy south was concerned the cards could
list ms well have been PLAYED face up.
like some forms of solitaire.
ACNE OF THE OVERLOAD.
The acme Of the overload is. however.
reached I'm the six and Seven proposed
SPADE convention The doctors are not on
firclv agreed on the exact Interpretation
of an these bids. hui here is hand
Mia nod recently a. local club that gives
ono 90 tho moving spirits idea Of the
seven spade application.
The hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Mrs Zilpha Barnes-W God held almost
nightly r.hearsals at the Hotel Astor ion
the production Of the operetta Ihe Gov
ernor" March - which was given as
benefit for tine stony Void Sanatorium
The east comprised fifteen people In addi-
ton 10 a chorus of about seventN-hNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

dom ~ the Other spade bids. which re-
Nive the old evil of overlooking the game
with improper conventions that viii ulti-
mateN either force doing away with the
spade suit entirely, e. adopting law
limiting the spade declarations to those
having proper use
The game as now constituted with the
values of the suits at . G. T. s. g with 10
for 40 trumps is very scientific. aud any
ATTEMPT TO load it down with lot OF
convention that are direct and require
chart To follow different forms OF bidding
Is surely not step forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Doo Pas7u0Ie ,"lAshF200z1haz7 Opera Aoa5es

conductne rehearsals of a Kinder sym
phonN. which she expects Ia give m
puolc In the near future. She will also
play ;hc piano accompauinents AZ the
Waldorf Astoria tomorrow afternoon for
Miss Laurie Merrill. violinist. Edmond
Clement. the solo singer, will be The as
sistinc artist
Nine Hugh Angler the analyst, who
has studio at No. lou West ssth street
claims that male children are more mu-
seal than those of the other sex. Among
other things she says. The higher must
cal endowments in male children are
shown plainly I'm vocal and piano classes
where il seems. invariably. that the most
expert and brightest students are boys.
TO every musical girl there appear to he
be FIVE boys equally gifted They have
naturally better idea Of harmony and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
An Unwise Effort to Use
Spade Suit as a Vehicle
for All Sorts of New
Conventions.

The 3resent furor for auction bridge is
.bo result of several causes. Modern
,.,ilization requires a certain amount OF
,,,o,. or relaxation from the strenuous ac-
,i,i,ies of business and professional life.
and one form of such relaxation is found
~, many in cards and card games. Since
,,s introduction Of cards in the fifteenth
.,,tnrv their use has been of almost fixed
increase. especially among people whose
,.uine requires much brain work. Whist
had probably the greatest vogue of any
came and still holds a strong position
suouc such forms Of diversion.
Whist was at its height of popularity
about twenty years ago. and one reason
for us decline was undoubtedly the fact
that So many systems and conventions
Grey. into the game that one was always
compelled 10 ask his partner and OPP
moments as well. what system they were
plavjng The numerous systems. signals
echoeS. calls. etc. etc, all fastened the
vaue. and when bridge came along card
lovinc people took to IL as q form ot
amusement that imposed less mental tax,
being freer from the multiplicity of con-
yentiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
9 AUCTION BRlD!QE . CLINICS +

bination of hearts and no trump. seven
spades. combination of royals and no
trump.
These proposed conventions are the
forerunnerS Of others and one can readily
see the sequence. Why no; use the c'up
suit for an added line OF conventions. ana
then the diamond suit. ard 50 on. Then
if one cannot convey enough Information
to his partner. why not get Up code oil
finger and eyebrow conventions. or better
still. lay the hands face M on the table.
and then ones partner cannot fail To do
the proper thing
A CASE IN ILLUSTRATION.
While inyenting conventions 10 clutter
up the game here is one just as leSiu-
mate. The suggestion came from hand
in actual play by good raters. and Nus
trates to what absurd limits the natural
sequence leads.
The hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

The protected heart suit was In this case
advantaGeously situated for the declarei
at the opening lead. but after that would
be AT the mercy OF the opponents by
lead through the suit The conditions. OF
course necessiiating West to gain the
lead to be- able to come through and at
the same time have one Of his partners
suit to lead.
This constituted the basis Of the play
" hen East openpd to the first trick with
a low heart North showed good iude
ment by allowing West 20 hold the trick.
The objec, n employing this defensive
move being. Of course. TO exhaust Vests
available heats The very Characters
tics OF North ana S0uth's hands maze the
use of fnesse ess entail in the obtaining Of
good results West. NJ necessity being the
recipient of any tricks through non-suc-
cess. made the wisdom % NOrth's play
a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
HOW EAST VIEWED IT..

cast with normal heart bid. could
see uo uso lr lighting no trump maxi"
that declared strength In every suit los
.the automatic convention passed. hoping
q, weaken the opponents hy directing his
attack against ;hcir one vulnerable spot
iu hearts
Th.. brought about the row state o. AZ
fairs. tho strong hand being 10 dummy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Arthur Depew and Thomas MusGIovD
tho oiganists a. th. Regent. VIII give
daily recitals on the ercat ORGAN 100 the
theatre. which was built specially lol
high class musical programme
The ninth popular wage carne'- c"n'-.i
i'm connection with tho Russian symptom
Orchestra. Modest Altschulcr conductor.
under the direction Of julius Hopp THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

guests 81 honor were Mr.. and Mrs. HAT
lett Gilberte songs oi Nh Gilberte were
rendered by Miss Charlotte Lund ana
Frederick Gunther Mrs. Giberte gave
several readings i'm addition to which
Blanche Cobacker favored with piano
group Mrs Irvine played for the Banks
Glee club on March % and will play at
the Ritz Salon on April !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
PLAY OF THE HAND.

East opened with low diamond. winch
dummy won with the ace. North lone
queen dropping. Dummy now led the ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Harriet NJ Dwight teacher Of voice ani
piano. studio No llj. Carnegie Hall.
PLAYED an organ solo al the Church OF the
Divine Paternity. Central Park West and
10Th street ON March ~ In the closins
recital 10y j. Warren Andrews and pupils.
ON SUNDAY afternoon March 10. Gustav
L. Bechers pupils gave an interesting mu-
sicai al his studio. IN the Aeo'ian Build
ing Tee programme included compost
tlons by Pacn. ligydn. PaderewsSi. EsGs-
ling. Sartorio Friml Rhode. Bsymfclder
Tschaikowsky Scharwenka and GODDARD
Among those taking part deserving or
mention were charlotte Jackie Agnes
Kirby and Geraldine Wagner Between
numbers Mr. Becker made approprisie
comments regarding the compositions
played After the pupils programme Ny
Becker was requested To play. To which
he responded ty giving the Hat polo
naise by Chopin COP. 5Sl which was Wig
orously applauded by the representative
audience present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30

Xioint recital 10y the professional pupils
Of Miss Antonette Ward. piano. Philipp
Mitteil. violin. ana jerome Hayes, voice.
will be given tomorrow evening az the
Van Dyck studies. SIN avenue and Jeth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Continued from Fourth Page

instinctivey grasp the knowieds Of mu-
steal values which. IN the majority OF
cases. become understood 10y their femin-
Inc rivals only by dint OF hard study
on Marcn 1 Frank Howard Warner on
tertained several Of his friends M his
studio. No. Il West S1th street. with eX-
cerpts from "DaS RheinSold' on the
piano. ON March 10 ne played few Of
mis- piano compositions for the III Tau
Kappa club. and at the Musicians club
on March 10 he played Richard STRAUSS
music "Das Schioss am Meerc. vhich
was recited bI the German actress Bar
oness Won StrantZ