davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
INC 70 lie EVENING sTAR.

SUNG TO TIE EVENING STAR.
Stag tina, lrintest hcma the bee,
AID sctts, The weary lab0urer zee.
i any star shed peace lis thou
That send s.; IT from above.
Appearing when e4.eH's breath and
brow
Are sweet as hers We love.
Come 70 the luXuriant skies,
Whilst The landsca. 3 odoWs rise
Whilst far-od lowing herds are heard
And songs when tell is doae.
From cottages whose smoke unstirrd.
CIrls yellow in the sun.
Star of loves soft interviews,
rarted lovers on thee muse;
Theirs re membranes in Heaven
O, thrilling VOWS thou art.
Too delicious to be riyen
BY :b5eLec from the heart.
+. Campbell
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
PASSENGER TRAIN eCHEoULEs.
SOUTHERN

Departs
No. I5-S:23 a. MILO. atlanta and
points beyond.
No. 31-IO:O5 a. m, for Jesup.
No. ll-3:1G p. III, for Hazelhurst
aud connections.
Arrives
No. ~ $3.50 a. m. from HazIehurst.
No. 32-3 p. IN, from Jcsup.
40. lG--5:i5 p. m, from Atlanta.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
oeparte-
No. Sc $40 a. m. fer Albany and
all points
/. No. 30 p. m, for Albany and all
points.
Arrives
10. 9i-11:I0 a, m, from Albany.
No. $780, D m, from Albany.
A., b. G. A.
Departs
No. III n. m, for Atlanta and az
Connections.
NO. 1880 a. m, for Thalman, Sa
yannah connections
Nc. 7--4:30 y. m, for Tha.man,
Jacksonville connections.
No 1916 p. m, for Atlanta and BIZ
mingham.
No. 9-9:l5 p. m, for Thalman, Sa-
yannah connections.
Arrives
No. l4-l0 a. m, from Atlanta.
No G-I2:15 y. m, from Thalman
Jacksonville connections.
TO S 1905 p. m, from Thalman, sa
vannah connections.
No 12-8:10 p. m, from Atlanta.
No 10-1l:15 p m, from Thalman,
Jacksonville connections.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
EAsTERs-BAuMoARTNER

/ marriage Of mlc1 igtc est which
WI take pace in Vaidosta today, s
tl&t II ar. Rudolf Baumgartner. q
thls c.ty and Miss Fannie Lou East
els. o. Valdosta The groom is the
popular and well known son Of Mr.
and Mrs John Baumgarlner. lie is
also member of the First Regiment
band, of which his father is the leader
Miss casters is the pretty and much
admired daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
C. Casters, of Valdosta, and she has
many friends In both cities who wal.
be Interested in her wedding Her
many friends WIN be glad to learn
that she viii make her home here
in the future,
MIR. and Mrs Baumeartner will re-
turn to the city ton ght and number
of friends have planned to meet them
and welcome them They viii reside
with the groom's parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs, John 'Baumgartner, at their
home, 7l9 South Wolf street
Social Tins r.,.,
Mss Sadie Dart leaves Mon1ag 20
visit in Bainbridge. e
so
Mrs. c. T. Calnan is spending some
time in Lake City
90
Miss Miriam Gprnto has recovered
from her recent Illness
90
Mr.. W. w sharp, IT., Of wayeross.
is the guest Of the Misses Dart.
Mrs. J, N Armstrong has Miss Lee
sinkhorn. with her for the, winter /,
Mrs. f B. Newman and httlt' dhugif.
ter VIII return Monday frcm Tampa:
NN' S.o
Mr. and Mrs J. II. Morgan and chill.
dren are at the oglethorpe for the
present Q'i"
Mrs W n. Devoe has recovered
FROM her recent illness to the pleas
urc Of her friends. ''4' u
90 s.
Mrs A. NJ Way and little Miss
corinno Way left yesterday morning
for White Springs IS 4
so RoA
Misses Ammo Daan Atkihson. Mary
y. Harrison are spending the. week.
end at Spring Bun,
S,aS
Miss Lula Parker and Miss Rather.
ne oEonnor spent few days of
hst week IN Fernand nls va
! @ 50
Mrs w r. Parker Mill entertain
the Aeacias Wednesday afternoon AT
her homo on ltilIraS squire
= c>.<> : - ~ ~ So
Mrs J. c. Stiles will b. the hos.e IS
20 tho Thalians on Thursday pttov.
noon al her home on Union street,
Misses Lois and Marguerite Futch
.cit Thursday fer Montgomery to en-.
ter Loirctto academy fer the winter.
Ss .
-'iNi sss NStANiN WI arrive
= Gritty from jacksonville. 10 be the
lGest CT her cousin Miss Annie Dean
Atkinson.
sso@>o S
Miss Lizzie Denning leaves next
week Tor Tulsa Okla, Is spend the
winter with her brother and sister.
~ aud Mrs. Walter peming.
a pleasant hunting party leaving
onday for Cumberland island is com
icsed CT Mr.. and Mrs James :.
Wright, sheriff W II Berrie and w.
H. Wood. Jr
90
The Teachers scciation viii hold
4 meeting al the High. school building
Tuesday afternoon aHS;30 O'Clock. All
OF the present members, as we'll as
nothers who desire to Join the asso.
citation, are requested TO hn present.
MkNzxTxzWEKzEzRExSEIYs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
SUNDAY SERVICES
At THE CHURCHES
First Methodlst.

TO Live Is Christie DE Is Gain
will be the subject Of Rev. 10y War.
wick's sermon at II a. m. 40 serv-
ice at 7:30 on account Of the Baptist
revival Sunday school at 9:4J. Prayer
meeting Wednesday, 1870. a cordial
welcome for visitors and strangers.
Church at corner of Norwich and
Monk streets.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
"iN A BAD WAY"
Many a Brunswick Reader Vii Feel
~ Grateful for This; Information.

~ Grateful for This Information.
I, Ii your back gives out; 4
Becomes lame, weak or aching:
If urinary troubles set in.
1 Perhaps your kidneys are Il' a bad
mag,e bts ,ps!4s.aa tust
Don't delay use Deans Kinney
Pflis W ~ 80 @~' B.
Here Is good evidence OF their
worth.
Mrs, Richard Benson, 81 PARABLE
ST. Waycrcss, Ga, says, kidney
trouble caused me no end OF suffering.
My back ached and had an almost
constant pain across my loins. My
limbs were painful and often my an
bles sweled also had dizzy spells
Innd | noticed that the kidney score
tloris were in bad shape Doctors
brought me no relief and when /
heard of Doan's Kidney pills I got a
box. ! shall always be grateful for
the cure they made | haven't suffer
cd since. | am glad to endorse Deans
Kidney Pits as highly now as / did
before
II Price b0e at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
iloan's Kidney Pins--the same that
Mrs, Benson had. FGsterMilburn Co,
Props, Buffalo. NJ "a
Sugar Cured Hams nj o0c III Wal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16

John L. McLaur1n, we all remember
him here in Brunswick along with
Umsted ct al, has retired from the
race for governor in South Carolina,
and says he is out of politics forever
for some time, but simply did not
know it,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
Lutheran.

There will be no services at the
Lutheran church Sunday on account
OF the absence of the pastor SUNDAY
Echool Mt 10 a. m, as usual.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
lad Taken His Weight in Medicine

NJ. d. Faucet, of Gillsville, Ga,
says he had taken his weight in medi-
cine for headache and constipation,
but never used anything that did him
much good as Chamberlain's Tab
lets. For sale by all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16

Drop line to J. M. Jones, district
manager. Room 2, Akin building, for
a line on that famous Monthly Income
Policy OF the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
No. >666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHiLLS G. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
ST. Jude's.

Corner Norwich and ] streets--Suu.
day school, 10 a. IN. Holy Eucharist
tchoraD II. Evening service, 1880.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16
&sKs <<Ss <<kk Zk e z<a<k S&ZSakkZaksSS =
! .,.".. SOCIE Y. "
ss .>. 81 e;s rs rs IL >.cs@

Look in Miss Brown millinery
window tomorrow II you want TO see
me .uuezt ucuu1e nab ma rag doll
Saves money Tor y rents and hear
achfs for thc chlld ll-ib
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16

Phone l2i for rubber stamps. stem
ell and seals.-W y. Fain. City Hall.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16

Sugar Cured Hams at zoe lb. Wal
scr Grocery Co. Phone 219.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16

II you want d Singer machine call
N Geo. F. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16

Only women and girls are expected
at the 4 O'Clock service. Only men
and boys are asked to be present at
the 1880 service. Please note change
in the hour for the Sunday school.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-16

Sugar Cured Hams at zoe ID. Wal,
Eer Grocery Co. Phone 219.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
TRADING STAMP HEADS
RUN BIG FIRM ORALLY.
Suit for Accounting Reveals That
Hutchinson, in Michigan, Never
Wrote to Sperry, Here.

An accounting OF the bT'iness OF the
million-dollar Sperry * Hutchinson,
tradins stamp concern by Thomas A.
Sperry. demanded In suit by Shelby
u. Hutchinson. his partner, was ordered
In q decEion by Supreme Court Justice
Newberger this afternoon.
Al the same time there also develope
the remarkable fact that this partner
ship has been built up almost entirely
by word OF mouth. Since he took mp
his residence In Michigan In 1901. Mr..
Hutchinson has written not one letter
to his partner. In spite OF this and the
fact that he announced he was about
to retire from the business some years
ago. Mr.. Hutchinson Is stu "a member
the Justice held.
The decision was that, being an ora
arrangement without any specified du.
| ration. II was a partnership by vii
and could be ended only with the con.
sent Of both parties.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST year-olds and
UP; selling; six acknowledgements W..
1903 CDreyer). 10 to 1, 4 to and to D.
won; Commoner's Touch. % tMortouD,
8 to I, even and I to 2, second: Claaue.
102 (wolfe), s to 8. Z to 10 and ! to 2,
third. Time--li5 is. Miss Nett, Miss
Jonah, Blue Mouse, Chiffon Sduaw.
Chiffon Dance also ran and finished as
named
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and
up; selling: six furionss.-Fairy God.
mother, ~ (snyder), . to 1. even and
TO 6, won; Island Queen. 100 tOoerD.
to 10. 1 to 8 and 1 to 9. second: Lady
sybil. 107 (wilson), s to 1. to 1 and
to 6, third. Time-l.1S As. Masalame
Grecian Bend Edna Collins. Merry
Chase. Bryn also ran and finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-Iandicap: three-year-
Odds and upward; one mile. -<Shackleton.
io7 (ButwelD. 8 to 6. I D 10 and ON,
won; Lochief. III CTaplin). 10 to 6. 7 to
10 and out, second; John Furlons. liz
CMusgrave). . to s. I to 20 and out. third.
Time, 10 Is. Carlton q. alto ran.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
JUAREz ENTRIES.

The Juarez entries for tomorrow are
as follows:
FIRST RACE. Selling, maiden three ycar-obds
five and half furlonss -'Rei Rose 1o5: 'M,sls
u, lO0; 'Bhl FINN. i07: Dcwuiand ITO. Ania5 .
ITO; II sabio. IFS: Jolly Tar. III; Luke Van
zAnah, 1ie; Hue Besri. Iia
SECOND RACE. Selling; yer.ois and
upward; one mile-'Wadsworth H., ~; tehsh.
100; Seepiand. 100; Cslethumpisn. i02. Roberta.
1903. Idly Paxton. IO3. Gretchen O.. i0i Ocean
Queen. 100; i'cio. los; Abound los Don I'm
rqus 107, Dich Baker 1916.
THIRD RACE. Selling. thrcc-yesr ODDS and
upward five and q half fufonss TON a.. 9i
Mercurium 90. Kins Lear iO4 Definite. los
SALVAGE 10S. Abihu. iOe Jim Cafferata. los
sterlin. los; Barney Ohfied. los: Abe Slur~ksy
los: High Street los: Godfather III.
FOURTH RACE--Pur.c; three year-cl fiv'
and une-haH hiriouss. Vested Rishts. i02; Con
nsusiN, iO2: Fitzgerald. i02. kNa iot; Aut'
Run. los: weyanoke. 100.
FIFTH RAcE--selling: three car.olds sns
upward five and one.haf furionss velie Forty
SO: Russell Neon. 3d. King stalwsrt. 10
Marurks, fO2: Charley Brown, 1Oi; Quid Nunc
10<: GIFT. 1O4: 'Orimar Lad. 165: Frazzie. los
Bonnie Bard. los: Shooting Spray. III: Annus
lntcrest, ia
SIXTH RACE-sealns; fou. year .olds and up
ward: one mile.--'Rakc. iOS A-im~sn, los
Dutch Rock. l07: Black Mate. iO7. Short
Northcut. 107.
'Apprsutice allowance. Track heavr,
The evening world., 1913-02-26
" PR-OS PIECES FOR LIBRARY, LIVING ROOM HALL, CH ce|

SETTLES in mahogany and Jaco-
pean oak. that were S26.24. now
T,24. up to those that were SS2.sO.
now s2o,25.
BENCHES Of walnut, that we're
Sl2.24. now 1914.
SEWING TABLES. that we're
sara. now 500. up to those that
we're S2l.74. now yIO.69.
TEA WAGONS OF mahogany. that
were s62 90. now SjI.25.
LAMPS OF weatheIed oak. that
were S5.94. now y2.W.
MUFFIN STANDS in mahogany
and white enamel. that were SlS.24.
now y7.67. up to those that were $3.50
now si4.24.
"TIP-TOP" TABLESinmahogany
that we're Si+.24. now S7.24. up to
those that were S4l.2o now S2I.23,
DROP-LEAF TABLES in Early
English. that we're S42.2S, now S2I.2+.
PLAQUES of brass, that were 81. "a,
now SL39. UP to those that were
81 81. now SLAP.
SPEARS of brass. that were 81. 80,
now S2.49.
MUSIC CABINETS in mahogany
and walnut. that were SS.o7, now
$3.50. up to those that were S3o.2s.
now 1924.
MIRRORS IN gold. that we're 81 5. %,
now S7.o7.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
EWELRy SALESMAN
IN FIFTH AVENUE IS
ARRESTED As THIEF
Detectives Say They Found
Valuables on Him and
That He Confessed.

Frederick T. Zimmerman. for many
years a jeweiry clerk in the Maiden
Lane district and the head OF family.
living In Brooklyn. was arrested on Firth
avenue to-day. charged with the theft OF
valuables from the William Reiman Jew
elry store at No. 32s Fifth avenue, where
he had recently been employed as sales
man.
Zimmerman applied TO Rciman few
weeks for work. Because Of his good
record In the downtown jewelry section,
Reiman did not hesitate to employ hAm.
Almost Immediately the jeweler began t.
miss valuable pieces from his stock.
He did not suspect the new salesman
but notified headquarters when the
thefts had amounted to nearly 5000 and
Detectives Bauernschmldt and Webbel
were sent up to the Fifth avenue store
to trap the thief n possible. For severa
days they were unable to pick up trail
but to-day one Of them noticed tina
Zimmerman made frequent trips to hi!
locker In the courtroom. When he wen
out for lunch the detectives followed
him.
When one of the detectives stepped
by Zimmerman's side and looked search
ingly into his face the man quailed.
II know what you want" he burs
out. II took the stun. but I don't know
why I did It,"
Then Zimmerman Is alleged to hav'
offered the detectives bride Of $50
II they would accompany him to hi
bank while he cashed check. He sale
the disgrace Of his arrest would xii
his wife.
He was, however. taken to Headauar
tiers after the detectives mad searched
him at the store. In his pockets the!
found an owls head pin set with da
monds. valued at SOS; a gold watcl
bracelet worth SIS and silver watcl
worth $l6. Zimmerman had taken thes
,, valuables during the morning.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
ERICH WOLFF
SHARES H0N0RS WITH
ELENA GERHAROT.

Elena Gerhardt gave a second song re-
cital at Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon before crowded house and
charmed afresh by her voice and her
art. She was accompanied at the plan,
again BY Erich wolfr. than whom no
better accompanist has appeared In New
York for many q year.
A group Of songs by him was on Mias
Gerhardt's programme. They showed
sound musicianship and fairly reflected
the sentiments conveyed by the words
There was strong appeal in his 'Du
Bist So Jung" and Miss Gerhardt had
to repeat his "Knabe und veilchen. y
Ste made Mr.. Woln share In the ap.
plause, and forced him to take one call
alone.
Miss Gerhardt sang two songs in Eng.
lish by Howard C. Gilmour with admir-.
able diction. They were "Hame to tn,
Hollands" and "A Slumber Song" The
latter she had to repeat. Besides hel
programme contained groups of song,
by Franz Schubert, Brahms and Hugo
Wolf. Miss Gerhardt made the waltz
between her groups Of songs SO Ions
that she strained the patience even o.
the most friendly and admiring of audi
ences.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

SECTIONAL BOOkCHSES Of
golden oak. mahogany and ~eathered
oak. from those that were SlO.2A, now
So,24. up to those that we've sJ5.S5,
now 1904
TRAYS IN mahogany. walnut. and
white enamel, from those that were
TAG. now $50. up to those that were
5000. now SS.24.
AKIN CHAIRS in golden oak. that
were 1924, now SI,67.
ROCKERS in Jacobean oak and
golden oak. from those that were
sS.7i. now H,j7. up to those that
were s2A. now SI2.21.
CHAIRS in mission and Ja;ohean
yak that were SS.2t. now f4,SI, up
to lnose that were S5o.2S, now
sl5.2H,
FLOWER BASKETS. that were
1924. now T.67. up to those that
we're 81 20. now S2.24.
HANGING BASKETS. that were
Sl7.49. now S5.74.
.SOMkOE MAGAZINE STANDS,
that we're S22 .4S. now SH.21.
SOMNOE SETTLES. that were
S20.74, now SIO,}3.
.SOhfNOE STANDS. that were 74c,
now 39c. up to those that were 1854,
now 1901,
SOMNOES. that were Si2.24, now
So.24. up to those that were Sl3.24,
now S6.67.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

BOOKCASES Of golden oak. that
were S4.o7. now y2.}<.
PIANO STOOLS in mahogany, that
were S2l.o7. now yI0.69.
ROCKERS in Jacobean. weathered
and golden oak. and in mahogany,
and mahogany upholstered, that were
1914. now yI.S9. up to those that
we're S3S,2S. now SlS.2<.
CHAIRS in Jacobean. fumed,
weathered and golden oak, and in
mahogany. walnut and mahogany up
holstered. that were STA. now S3.59.
up to those that were S3o.2S. now
SIS.2<.
SETTLES In weathered and golden
oak. that we're $ll.24, now t5.67. up
to those that we're $S+ so. now y<2.25.
PILLOWS Of leather. that were
Sl.67. now SIC. up to those that
were $5.24. now t2.o7.
TABLES In golden oak and mahog-
any. that we're 1924. now S3.24. up
% those that were S2i.74. now yIO.S3.
DESKS in mahogany. that were
1884. now y9.2|. up to those that
were $l9.+9. now y97@.
SUITES (3-plece) In mahogany,
that were Sil3.o0. now 5000.
SUITES (2-piecel In mahogany.
that were S63.2s. now $3.50.
CLOCKS IN mahogany. golden oak
and mission. that were Sl4.2&, now
s7.24. up to those that were 5000,
! now SI0.24.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
HUNDRED YEAR CLUBS
Believe Life Mey Be Prolonged

Believe Life Mey Be Prolonged
Men who are devoting their lives to
the study Of longevity believe that in
days to come man Of ninety will be in
his prime. and old age will begin long
past hundred years.
Scientists have proved that the simple
life. temperate habits. exercise. and an
active mind are essential to a long and
happy life.
When the blood gets thin and slug
gsh and crceps lazily through the veins.
and the arteries begin to harden. there
is nothing that will enrich the blood.
improve the circulation and restore
strength to every backsliding organ in
the body so quickly as our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic Vinol. Here is
proof.
Mrs. Michael Bloom Of Lewiston.
Pa. At 81 years Of age was so weak
she had to be wheeled around in al
invalid's chair-she writes that after
taking d few bottles Of Vinol she could
take long walks and do her Homework
That shows how Vinol strengthens old
people.
Try Vinol on our guarantee that. il
will do you good or cost you nothing.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

TABLES IN mahogany. from thpse
that were S4.25, now S@.I4, up 10
those that we're S3S.2A. now SI1.S4.
STANDS in mahogany and teak.
wood. from those that were Slf.o9.
now S7.49, up to those that were
S3o.2s. now 1921.
PLANT STANDS that were s2.'7'
now SI.49.
TABOURETTES in golden oak,
from those that were 81. 80, now S|t.
no TO those that were 81 81, now $i.5S'
PEDESTALS of mahogany. that
were 80. "a, now S4.24.
CABINETS, mahogany and Vernis-
Martin. from those that were $3.50,
now S6y4, up to those that were
S9O.2s, now sues.
CELLARETTES in mahogany and
golden oak. from those that were
S43.5O. now SCI. 50. up TO those that
we're S84 rs, now S42.25.
CdNDLES7ICkS in golden oak
and mahogany. from those that were
1924, now sI.oI. up to those that
were 1924. now s4.67.
UMBRELLA STANDS in Jacobean
oak, that were 1914. now S3.23, up to
those that were $40, now S3.74.
REVOLVING BOOKCASES in ma.
hogany, that were $3.50. now SI3H.
PLANTS that were S2.o7, now
sl.54. up to those that we're S4.9o,
now S217,
The evening world., 1913-02-26
UGH NOT CAL0MEL, OIL OR SALTS,
BUT DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS"
Give your stomach liver and 80 feet of bowels thoroug
cleansing without grippe nausea. Ends headache
biousness, indigestion and constipation.

This wonderful fruit laxative acts as
n liver and bowel cleanser-tomc--no
as all irritant. Its action 10 natural and
gentle--no gripping. 1t is delicious-no
dreading. II is positive and prompt
no waiting.
II your stomach is sour and filled with
vile gases. your head aches or you are
bilious. nervous, dissy. half sick, your
tongue coated. your thirty feet Of bowels
clogged with waste not properly carried
oif-don't wait. Surely take teaspoon
full Of delicious Syrup Of Figs tonight,
and in the morning oil constipsted waste.
sour bile. gases and poisons viii move on
and out Of the system. gently but thor
oushly - 10 gsivias II 10 nausea 10
The evening world., 1913-02-26
JOHN POWELL MAKES DEBUT
WITH EEREM ZlMaAllsI

The joint recital by Efrem Zlmbalist
and John Powell at Carnegie Hall yes
terdSy afternoon attracted unusual in
terest from the fact that 1t was Mr..
Powelrs New York debut. The pianist,
who Is Virginlan by birth. though Just
returned from many years on the other
side. revealed himself as an artist Of
first rank. The opening number, Mo-
zart's sonata In b fiat major, for violin
and piano. was received q bit reticently
by the audience. and It Is a question
whether the choice was wise one. al
though both artists acquitted themselves
with distinction. Mr.. Zmbalist was In
his usual fine form, and his solo num-
Der. the Vivaldi concerto with plano
and organ acccmpanimenO. caused de-
light. After much applause he played
an arrangement OF one Of MacDowells
songs as an encore.
The real Introduction to Mr.. Powell
came In the second half of the pro-
gramme. when he gave a mastery rem
dition of the Schumann "Etudes Sym
phoniques. He charmed the audience
with the breadth and dignity OF his mu-
s'cal Interpretation. his sympathetic
touch and hawless technique After
many enthusiastic recalls he PLAYED
Schumann's Romance" and a polonaise
Of Chopin's
The recital closed with the familiar
0rieg + major sonata for violin and
piano. given with delightful spirit.
Macmillan Pilzer. a young New York
vioiinlst OF merit. gave a recital at
Carnegie Hall last night that pleased a
| large audience, He was heard to ad-
vantage in a programme that included
the Bach-Schumann sarabande and
double. the Saint-Saens concerto in b
minor. his own "Liebeslied" and Ca
price Waltz" and In compositions by
Wieniawski. and Sarasate. Max Herr
berg was Mr.. Pliers accompanist at
the piano.
The Adele Margul!es Trio gave its
third and last concert OF the season al
| Aeolian Hall last evening The pro-
gramme consisted OF Chopin's trio In
| G minor, opus g. Richard STRAUSS
sonata In e nat major. opus IS. foi
plano and violin. and Rubinstein's trio
in fiat major. opus SO. There was
large audience that was not stinted ir
showing its pleasure. Miss Margulies
at the piano. Leopold Lchtenberg. tn.
| v!olinist, and Leo Schulz. the ceiiist
gave Of their best.
The Max Jacobs Quartet closed I'll
season at Carnegie Lyceum last night
| The programme consisted OF Haydn.
* aiser" quartet. Dvorak's quartet, opul
81, and Brahms's sonata for violin and
| plano, opus 100 In the latter compost
ton Max Jacobs. the first violin Of tn
quartet. had the cooperation of Blanche
Goode at the plano.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
C EQNES ORES WSAS1AAO BEOS MIRRORS S0MN0 DESKS ETC., PRICE

sj74. up to those that were yll.9S.
now 1924.
DRESSERS in white enamel and
natural oak. from those that were
5000. now S9.I4. up to those that
we're $40. so. now S35,25.
BEDS in mission finish. that were
81 40. now SEA.
HALL MIRRORS In mahogany.
maple, golden oak and mission. from
those that were S4.24. now seq. up
to those that were S1S.74. now S7.87.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

LkESSikC tables N U'rch, una
mahogany and mahogany. from those
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CHIFFONIERS in mahogany, tuna
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PRINCESS DRESSERS in mahog-
any from those that were S19.34. now
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