davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29

Mrs, =, p. Drawn and family wish to
thank the members of the Sewing Circle,
also George A. Worthing. for their
kindness in their trouble.
NORTH-The remains of four of Pa
lermo's former residents, Willard and
AIonzo Carr of Watervile, Mrs. George
Young of Belfast and Edward Longfel-
low of Augusta We're brought here last
week for interment In Smith cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. K, Donnei of Sears
port were weekend guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Maria Marden. They We're also call
ers on Mrs. Althea Perkins and Mrs.
Carrie osgeed
Mrs. Sanford Greeley visited Mrs. Re-
mick at Will Morse's Sunday.
Funeral services were held for the late
Harfand Black, the 16-year-oid son of
John Black, Thursday afternoon from
the First Baptist church Rev. II. w.
Abbott efficiated, The bearers were Os-
car and Charlie Sabine, Rinaldo Carr
and Maurice Nelson Interment was
made In Smith cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Studley and lit
tie girls visited Sunday at C. II. Bach
slor's.
Mfs. HARRIET BLACK ana Mrs, James
Black visited relatives In Weeks Mills
May 8.
Mrs Fred Norton went May 10 to Mid
dieboro, Mass to visit her son, Maurice
Wytham.
Allen Goodwin of Mentyile visited
friends on Marden Hill Sunday.
Mrs, Ethel Bradstreet visited May 81
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, H, NJ, Nelson,
John Black and sons. Willard and Ken
meth, visited May "a at o, b. Wards in
Freedom,
Mrs. Addie Wood and daughter Lucy
of Albion passed the weekend with Mrs
A. F. Merrifield.
The Ladies, Aid at Ford's Corner had
a supper Wednesday evening at the
church, the proceeds for the benefit of
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
WINDSOR.

SOUTH-Edgar Simpson of Au-
gusta was in the place Friday and
Saturday,
Miss M, C. Bryant and Mrs, Anne
Donnell attended the funeral of Wal
ter Noyes In Coopers Mills Wednes-
day
Everett Trask has purchased a fine
work horse.
A. c. Halpen has sold the Simpson
place to Mr. Soper of Vienna, who
will occupy II later,
Mrs. d. A, Ridley was guest of
Mrs. Almena Moody in Whiteheld
Sunday. IS
Mrs. Edwin Bullock and Mrs. B, O.
Moody attended East Kennebec Po-
mona at South China Tuesday.
Miss Edith Given was in Augusta
the past week, the guest of relatives
Miss Nellie Cappers is stopping fol-
short time at her uncie's in coopers
Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bullock and
Mrs. b. 0. Moody attended the Re,
bekeh District Meeting last week al
Winthrop.
The many friends Of Dexter Kim.
ball were saddened by his sudden
death May 20. The sympathy of al
Is extended to the bereaved family
Periey Cunningham has sold hi
farm to Mr.. Yeaton of Augusta ant
has moved with his mother to Au
gusta, They win be greatly misset
in their neighborhood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
~
PALERMO.

n W. crummett was recent business
CALLER in WaterYille Mrs. Agnes Hisler
accompanied him and she is to remain as
patient at the Sisters hospital for an
indefinite time, All hope her stay will
be short and may she return fully rer
covered,
Mrs. Holt is housekeeping for u, T.
Dodge.
Mrs. Emma Worthing is having the
cold which has been prevailing In Pa
lermo for some time.
Mrs. Susie Ceombs sunday visited her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Madison Hisier.
Mrs. Hannah WorthiHg and daughter.
Mrs, Fred Worthing, were recent WISH
tors at S. p Jenes',
Edward S. Cain is on the sick list with
taasllitis.
Leigh Rrawn Of L.aealn 10 the guest
of his uncle. ]. NJ Drawn.
Ernest and Justus Turner were recent
callers on j. NJ. Drawn.
Mrs. Ansilla Brown was the guest Sat-
urday of Mrs. Florence Jones
Chester Worthing attended the sup
per given at Mrs, L. A. Bowker's and
reports nice time.
r. IT,. Willis was a dinner guest FRI
day at h. Il. CoombE.
Miss Flora Kitchen has gone to Weeks
Mills to Mrs W. Fl. Hieler's and from
thence she intends tc go to Mrs. Nor
toms.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Marden were Sum
day visitors in Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson were
business callers Monday in Waterville.
Mrs. Lizzie Worthing and daughter
Iva, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Annie Kitchen,
Grant Foss. u. T. Dodge ana 3. r, Cain,
were recent callers on Mrs. Fred p.
RraMn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN

ANDROSCOGGIN
Lewistenr-May 20, Eugene Paradis,
aged 20 years
Greene-May 81, Hattie B. Sprague,
aged rs years.
CUMBERLAND
Portland-May %, Wilbur Colby Tib-
belts, aged months, IL days; May q,
Charles G. Smith, aged II years; May
20, James Bradley, aged 40 years;
May %. John r. Proctor aged "a.
years, months, days; May 81, Annie
NJ, Upper. aged 6e years; May 20,
Charles Joseph Niles, aged 81 years;
May "a. Donald Charles Mclean, aged
AZ years, 10 months, 7 days; May 81,
Henry A. Thompson; May 20, Charles
Henry Thomas; May "a. Abby H.
Lord Cobb. aged 70 years, 8 months,
Is days; May 22, John r. Foster. aged
"A years, months, 3 days: May "a,
Florence A. Peiierin: May "a, Turner
Berry, aged rs years, months, "a
DAYS. May 20. Patrick ]. Vaughn.
Westbrook, May II, Abigil G, Bell.
aged 10 years.
Gray-May q. Charles NJ, Morse,
aged IA years, 6 months. 20 days.
Steep Fails--May 3d. Sarah 10. shor-
ey, aged 50 years.
KNOX
ST. George-May 10, Julia A. Cook.
Vinalhaven--May IA, Agnes King
South Cushing-May Is, John A..
Stone,
cushing-May 70, Mrs. Hiram ul-
mer.
Roekland-May Is, Harland r. Mer-
chant, aged ] year. months, II days.
LINCOLN
Waldoboro-May II. William E,
Chapman, aged Sc years.
PENORSCOT
Bansor-May 20, Mrs. Orilla Il. Lut-
trell, aged AZ years. months and ~
days; May 81 Mrs. Margaret Elmer
son; May %. Susan Doian; May %,
Mrs. Catherine L. Connor, aged IS
years; May IS, Mrs. Mary Mogan; May
20.
Brewer--May 49,. William Smith,
aged 6s years; Mrs. Margaret Trun-
| bull, aged 81 years.
veezie--May 23, Robert A. Sproui,
| aged "a years. II months. IS days.
| SAGADAHOC
| West Bath-May II, John r. Harria
| aged 6 years, months, II days.
i WALDO
Il Unity-May 20. Dallas v. Rollins
aged Is years, IA days.
Belfast-May 10. Lizzie M. Thorn
dixie, aged 43 years.
WASHINGTON
Danforth-May 16, William Allen.
l Machias-May. 10. odber d. Smith
aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
CONSTIPATION
IS DANGEROUS
PinkIets, the New Laxative, Really Do
Correct IL.

Correct ".
The sufferer from constipation is
distressed after eating. gas forms on
the stomach, the abdomen has a feel
ing of pressure and weight and is hard
and distended,
The blood soon absorbs poisons that
should have been expelled and loss OF
flesh shows that the body is being
poorly nourished. Headaches become
frequent, the patient is drowsy, irrita-
BILE and sometimes faint.
Pinklets, the new laxative pills. do
not wear cut their effect before ac-
complishing their work of correcting
constipation. because they do not
stimulate the bowels to over exertion.
They assist nature so gently that the
action is regular and thorough, yet
without gripping. Pinklets put the
liver. stomach and bowels In har-
monious, perfect working order,
A short trial OF Pinklets will con-
vince you that they are the ideal laxa-
tive. Every druggist can now supply
you with PinlSiets at 20 cents per bot
tie. Write to the DIR. Williams Medi-
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y, for a
Pinklet book telling all about the
treatment of oonstipation.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
Pisgah Forest to Be National
Forest Reservoirs. Wander
bilt Aids in Husbands Honor

aarly we'll suited to this purpose since 1t
is already well stocked with game and
fish. including deer, turkey and pheas-
ant; and in the streams rainbow trout
and brook trout with which they have
been systematically stocked from year
to year.
On approximately four-hfths of the
area there il a timber contract which
provides for the moving of certain por-
tons of the merchantable stand. 1t is
already provided, however, that this re-
meyal shall be in accordance with the
best forestry practices, SO that there 10
not only no danger of forest destruction
but provision Is made for natural re-
stocking which should be an improve
ment on the present stand. The area
contains improvements in the form of
buildings, roads and trails, which will
greatly help in the administration of the
forest by the government.
Members of the commission look upon
this as the BEST purchase which has yet
been authorized, because the forest is In
the finest possible condition and less than
three-tenths Of one per cent. can be
classed as burned-over land. The price
too is lower than the average paid for
all lands which have been acquired here
t0fore.
With this purchase, and with others
just approved, the total area approved
for purchase under the Weeks law in
the eastern mountains is i.of7,ooo acres.
The officers of the commission are the
secretaries of war, agriculture, and the
interior, Senators Gallinger of New
Hampshire and Smith of Maryland. and
Congressman Lee of Georgia and Hawley
of Oregon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
MAINE DRUGGISTS ANNUAL
OUTING JUNE 80, JULY1,2
At BAhGOR--F PROGRAM

The program for the 47th annual
meeting of the Maine pharmaceutical
Association at Bangor has just been
announced by the president, Frank II.
Topper of Bangor, and is now in the
hands of the printer, to be mailed
within the next few days. An excel
lent schedule of events has been ar
ranged for the thfee-days entertain
ment of the visiting druggists, on
June 80, July / and 2, and there is
every indication of one of the best
sessions of all
Fer the first day of June 80, auteme-
biles have been secured to take the
members and ladies about the city
and out of Town drives. The cars will
be In waiting at the Bangor House at
9 r. NJ. The first business meeting
will be held at As0 r. M, sharp at
Memorial parlors, opposite the Bangor
House, where an address of welcome
will be extended by Mayor Utterbaok,
At 7.3o sharp. street cars will be IN
waiting TO take the party to River
side park, where there is to be an
entertainment in the open air theatre,
On Wednesday, July l, the druggists
and wives viii. take the train at the
Union station for Penobscot park,
Stockton, This is to be the big day,
On the arrival at Penobseet park, the
second business meeting will be held
ca bs followed by one of Gayting's
best shore dinners. After dinner,
Cant. Jonn H. Montgomery and his
team of Giants will cross bats with
Capt. e. w. Murphy and his team of
Invineibles. Sailing, boating and
dancing will be also enjoyed. A special
train leaves for Bangor at 40 p, Nd,
In Society hall, Bangor, at o'clock
in the evening there will be a grand
ball and distribution Of prizes, with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
VASSALB ORO

SOUTH-M. l.. Sabin with his team
and Harry Miller with A, G, Browns
team were hauling potatoes Friday
for C, M, Diekey. They We're sold to
Augusta merchants,
A. C. Brown recently purchased
runahout for use in his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Berry of Water
vile were recent callers at NJ F.
Davis.
Walter Stone has accepted posi-
ton with Merrill & Mayo in Water,
Vile
Mr. and Mrs F. B. Whitehouse of
Waterville enjoyed Saturday night
and Sunday at their summer resi-
dence, returning to WHterville Mon
day.
Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Belle
Russell of Cross Hill were guests Sun
day of Mrs. Della Dickey.
Ralph Miller of the State hospital.
Augusta, is enjoying a vacation and
is passing a few days in Portsmouth.
N. H.
Mrs. May Ingham of Waterville
has been passing few days with her
sister, Mrs. Ella Davis.
Mr. and Mrs, Ora Perkins of Au-
gusta and Frank Lynn and mother
of West Windsor were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins.
Miss Helen Miller of the State hos
pital, Augusta. passed two days last
week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Miller
Miss Iva Howe and friend Miss
Thompson of the Maine State School
for the Feeble Minded were weekend
guests of Miss Howe's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Hussey of East
Vassalboro were callers Friday eve
ming at M. E. Braun's.
Q. p. Davis was caller Sunday att
East Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
old People Need
A Bowel Stif7lul1f1t
The Ideal One is Mild Laxative
Tonic that Will Keep the Bowels
Gently Active.

Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition of the bow
els that great care should be taken TO
see that they act regularly, The fact
is that as age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive and
the liver does not store up the juices
that are necessary to prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eating
easily digested foods and by plenty OF
exercise, but this latter is irksome to
most elderly people, One thing is GER
tain, that a state of constipation should
always be avoided, as it is dangerous
to life and health. The best plan is
to take a mild laxative as often as Is
deemed necessary, But with equal eer-
tainty 1t is suggested that eathafties,
purgatiYes, physics, salts and pills be
avoided, as they do but temporary good
and are so harsh as to be a shock TO a
delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands of elderly people are follow
ing, is to take a gentle laxative-to tonic
like DIR. CaldweiFs syrup Pepsin. WHICH
acts as nearly like nature as is posi-
bic. In fact, the tendency of this
remedy is to strengthen the stomach
and bowel muscles and so train them
to act naturally again, when medicines
of all kinds can usually be dispensed
with. This is the opinion of many
people of different ages, among them
Mrs. Mary A. p Davidson of Uni
versity Mound Home, San Francisco.
Cal. She Is rs and because of her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29

music by Pullens orchestra. d. t,
Dougherty will be floor manager. The
third day, July 2, will be Bangor day,
when the city will be inspected upon
Invitation of local druggists. Then
there will be exchanged fafewells for
a bigger and better time next year.
The officers of the Maine Pharma-
ceutical association are: Frank III.
Topper, Bangor, president; w. II.
Wood, Sanford. d, T. Dougherty,
Bath, F. W, Buchanan, Skewhegan,
vice presidents; A. w. Meserve, Ken
nehunk, treasurer; DR.. M. l., Porter,
Danforth, secretary.
The entertainment is to be in charge
of the following committee: Ghas. II.
Davis, Bangor; c. NJ Brown Bangor'
w C, Mutty. Old Town; c. e. Walm-
sley, Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29

sedentary habits had continual bowel
trouble. From the day she began
taking DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin she
has had no further Inconvenience ana
naturally she is glad to say kind things
of this remedy.
A bottle can be bought of any drug
gist at fifty cents or one dollar. People
usually buy the fifty cent size first, and
then, having convinced themselves Of
its merits. they buy the dollar size,
which is more economical Results are
always guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Elderly persons OF both
sexes can follow these suggestions
with every assurance of good results.
Families wishing to try free sample
bottle can obtain 1t postpaid by ad-
dressing DIR. w, B. Caldwell, 419 Wash
ington ST., Monticello, Ill. A postal
card with your name and address on 1t
will do,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29
The 59th Anniversary of Ex-State
Assessor and Mrs. Otis HayfOrd
Wednesday in Farmingdale, Me.

clerk In the office of the State auditor.
and two sons. Herbert f., accountant
and paymaster at the paper mills at
Mechanic Falls. and Wilder o., eccu-
plying a similar position with the mills
at Dover Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-29

Following is the list OF players for
the big polo match; English team,
ehallengers-capt. II. A. Tomkinson,
Maj. r, w. Barrett. Capt. Leslie st. G.
cheape, Capt. Vivian Lockett and
John Trail. American team, defend
ers--H, G. Phipps. J. NJ. Waterbury. D.
Milhurn, Nj. Stevenson. c. G. Rumsey,
r. 5, Van Stade, r. La Montague, r.
+, keene. and L. Waterbury.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-08

July
is
already
O
Shoes and RubbGs be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
BELGIAN SUPPLIES
FAR FROM ADEQUATE
Country Will Face Danger of
Famine Earlier than Expect
ed, Van Dyke Hears.

London, Nov 14.-Captain 7. F.
Lubey, who has been active in the dis
tribution of American relief in Bel
GUM, has sent message to the head
quarters of the American Relief Com
mittee in London, saying that the sup
plies so far available are entirely in
sufficient to meet the immediate and
urgent needs of the Belgian people, and
requests further assistance.
The American Consul at Antwerp has
written "a letter to Henry van Dyke, the
American Minister at The Hague, in
which he described the situation as
follows:
at seems that Belgium will have TO
face the danger of famine much earlier
than any of US ought it would |
have been called upon by the Mayor of
ST. Nicholas, imploring me to hasten, if
possible, such help as the American
people could and would render. as they
had over 10000 people without bread
and without work in this little town,
and no means Of providing for them.
"An equally strong appeal has come
from the Mayor of the stricken city of
Malines, and ! learn that down in the
coal district, near Charleroi, a number
of poor people, maddened with hunger,
attacked German military train laden
with provisions"
The American Minister to The Neither
lands, according TO a Reuter- dispatch
from The Hague, has received $4,000
from the American Red Cross fund for
the relief of Belgian refugees in Hol-
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
WHITNEY HOSPITAL
TO BE IN BELGIUM
Premier de Brocquevillc Sug-
gests Waiting Till Belgians
Occupy Ostend.

Paris, Nov. 1.-THE flying hospital
organized in France by Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney, OF New York, is to be
assigned to work with the Belgian army
in Belgium. VI. de Brocqueville, the
Belgian Premier, has suggested wait
ing few days before taking the field
until such time as the Belgian army
occupies Ostend," and the establishing
cf the hospital at that place.
Robert Bacon, a former Ambassador
20 France, has interested himself in
the success of Mrs. Whitney's under
taking, and has gone to the front to
arrange for suitable location, posi-
bly elsewhere than at Ostend. The
hospital staff desires TO get into ac-
ton Immediately and is not inclined
to await the outcome of military oper-
ations against 0stend. The news of
the arrival of this American hospital
las been received gratefully by the
Belgian government.
The American ambulance. with head
quarters in Paris, has received a cable
message from Maryland saying that
fftv more automobile ambulances are
10 be sent over TO France from Amer
ica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
ART WORKS FOR
BELGIAN RELIEF
Contributions from Well Known
Painters and Sculptors To
Be Sold at the Plaza.

Fine paintings and other works OF
art valued at many thousands Of dol
lars have already been given to the
committee in charge OF the art sale
for the relief of the families of French
and Belgian artists which is to be held
at the Plaza on December 10. An In
ness landscape valued at $4,000 and a
set of illuminated maps of Antwerp
dating from the sixteenth century are
among the most valuable pieces thus
far received.
Some of the artists who have con-
tributed their works are Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. Mrs. Rhoda Holmes
Nichols, Louis C. Tiffany, Edward Co
lonna, Thomas B. Craig and J. Tnom-
son Willing. Other gifts are pictures
from Carroll Beckwith, W. K. Leigh
and w. NJ. Post, bronzes by William
Ordway Partridge, a. Barge bronze
from the Roman Bronze Works, dec
orative sketch by Edwin Blashtield, a
picture by Koeck-Koeck, the Belgi/n
artist, from Thatcher Adams, sculpt-
ures by Bessie Potter Vonnoh and Rob
crit Vonnoh, Gutzon Sorghum and Daniel
c. French and ANTIQUES from Florence
given by Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris.
These works will be on exhibition
for three days preceding the sale at
Clarke's art rooms, West 45th st.
They will be sold by auction at the
Plaza, but reserve price has been
placed on the works by all the artists.
1t is expected that at least 100000
will be raised.
The Belgian Ambassador and Gov
ernor-elect Charles S. Whitman head
the list of patrons. which includes also
Charles H. Sheriff., Colonel William
Jay and Thatcher Adams. The jurors
are Edwin BIashfeld, Daniel c.
French, Thomas Shields Clarke, Louis
c. Tiffany, Robert Underwood John
son, Duncan Gambler and William Ord
way Partridge.
a large number OF prominent women
have promised to act as hostesses on
the days of the exhibition, among them
being RS. Whitman, Mrs. Willard d.
Straight, Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell, Mrs.
Herbert Satterlee, Mrs. John II. Ham
mond, Mrs. James A. Burden, Mrs.
James A. Burt n, jr, Mrs. Arthur
Iselin, Mrs. William Ordwav Partridge,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. James
Spsyer and Mrs. Nicholas Murray But
lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
FORBU SH--OLNEI.

The wedding of Eward Edleigh For,
hush. Of Glen Cove. Long Island, ana
Mrs. Elizabeth II. II. olney, daughter
Of the late Edwin A. Hopkins and
Mary Hopper Hopkins and widow OF
La Fayette Olney, took place yesterday
at the home of the bride, Olneywood'
Mahwah, n. j., by the Friends cere-
mony. ,,Lo~
Mrs. Olney, who was attended by her
niece. Miss Mary Hopkins OF Long
island. as flower girl. wore a lavender
cbarmeuse gown. She was also attend
ed by her nephew, Milton Hopkins, who
presented the wedding ring to the
bridegroom. After the ceremony a
small reception was held at Olneywood'
MIR. and Mrs. Forbush plan to close
their house for the present, and after
their wedding trip will live at Glen
Cove. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-15
NOTED VI0LINIST AND
NEW PIANIST HEARD
Two Concerts Provide a Sat.
urday Afternoons Musi-
cal Entertainment.

Yesterdays concerts, falling together
IN the afternoon, were a recital OF vio-
I'm music by Efrem Zimbalist at Car
negle Hall and recital Of pianoforte
music by Vida Llewcllyn in Aeoian
nan. Mr.. Iimbalist had not only been
neard mere before this season, but has
established place which he alone can
disturb III the front rank of artists Of
MS KIND. He did nothing toward such
a disturbance Yesterday, even IL he did
nothing ID fortify his position. He did
the duty toward the classics which 10
become conventional By PLAYING q
senate by Handel in the style which the
music OF that master demands, and
hach's Chaconne with the clarity OF
utterance tincluding purity of intona-
uonl, which IS obligatory upon virtuosi
OF his stripe, but with much less
breadth Of manner than the music
asks. Besides, he played many small
things, subscriptions, "a the fashion
OF the day seems TO demand, and a
show piece -Wieniawsky's fantasia on
melodies from "Faust"-to display his
technical skill. which has been suf
IDENTITY praised. Numerous hearers en-
joyed all that he did without reflection
upon their artistic judgment.
The preliminary announcements OF
Vida Llewellyn's concert mentioned
that she vas an American pianist; the
house bill announced it as her Amerl-
can debut. The circumstance is noted
here only as a matter of record; 1T
has no bearing on the question OF
what degree Of excellence was dis
closed in her playing. She may be
an American, we'll trained here or
abroad, or here and abroad, or
British woman, fitted TO do JUS,
tice TO the schooling of the Royal
Academy or the Royal College OF
Music, both of which institutions are
situated in London and are entirely
worthy and of one of which she may
be graduate. She plays the piano
forte well-without disclosing any
hitherto hidden mysteries concerning
its tone, or technic, or opening up new
ystas in the music with which she en-,
tertained her audience. Least OF all
in Schumann's Carnival"
" II E. X,