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The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-07


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

National Arts Club. exhibiting work
by painter members, 10 East Nineteenth
street. 10 A. NJ. to 6 T.. NJ
American Numismatic society. exhlhi =
ton of United States and Colonial coins,
NumIsmatics Building, Broadway and
l56th street. ! A. NJ. to l. NJ
New York State Pharmaceutical As
sociation. exhibit Madison Square Gar
den.
nfty-thrd anniversary celebration, man
ayers room OF the American Bible So
ciety. Fourth avenue and Eighth street,
II A. NJ and T. NJ.
city Charter and Public Education As
ISOLATION, meeting, Plaza Hotel $50
Il. VI.
La Sale Academy Alumni, dinner,
broadway Central Hotel. evening
National Temperance Society, confer
cnce, S73 Fourth avenue, 1880 T., NJ.
Michigan Society OF New York. meet p
ing. Hofhrau Haus. Thirtieth street and
broadway, s J.. VI,
American Manufacturers Export As
ISOLATION, luncheon, Whitehall club, II
Battery place ! l., NJ
Germanistic Society of America, lee
ture Hotel Aston, : T.. NJ
Rainy Day Club. meeting, Hotel Aston.
2:SO i. NJ
Austrian Hebrew Free Burial and
Orphan Asylum Association, dinner Ia
Gustave Hartman, Stuvvestnt Casino
lag Second avenue, 1890 i. NJ
Joseph Fels Fund Conference. dinner
Fifth Avenue Restaurant, 200 Fifth ave
nue., evening,
Society OF the Alumni Of the city
Hospital. dinner, Hotel Royalton. ~ West
Forty fourth street, 7:tb p. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
DAMROSCH ON WAGNER.
First Of Four Lectures on the Nibe-
lung ORA mas a Revival.

Walter bamrosch began at Aeolian Hall
Yesterday afternoon y series OF -four lee
lures ON Wagners Der Ring des Nibe-
lungen." Mr.. bamrosch gave such leo
lures with much success some years ago.
and has undertaken them again in the be-
lief that new generation OF music lovers
has grown up. His plan Is tn sit at n
piano and explain the story and music OF
the opera ana to play some OF the i'm
portant passages.
Mr. Damrosch discharges his duties
with great skill. His talk Is informal.
clear ana direct. and II rests upon the
firm basis OF "A thorough knowledge of the
poems and their musical setting as we'll -
of the literary sources of the works. Mr..
Damrosch has conducted the operas many
times and his acquaintance with the scores
H. intimate. He IL a good speaker and an
accomplished pianist. His lectures are in
teresting and instructive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
MANY AT DINNER DANCES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish and Mr.. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones the Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesan; Fish gave the
second OF a series OF dinners last night
at their house. % East seventy eighth
street The several tables were decorated
with white roses and ferns.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs Chnun-
cey NJ. Depew, Col. and Mrs william
Jay. Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Duke capt
Vass!lieN. Naval Attache OF the Russian
Embassy, and Nine Nass.l'ci, Nj, aud
Mrs George j. Could, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank $. Witherbee, Mr. and Mrs T.
Cooper Hewitt. Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry clews, Mr.
and Mrs Nathaniel l. McCrcady. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald de Koven. Mr.. and Mrs. Il
Horace Gallat!n. Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
d. Forest. Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesart Fish,
Jr.. Mrs NJ. Lawrence kreuc Mrs @. IL
g. Belmont. Mrs Harry whitney N'Nic-
kar Mrs Joseph Pulitzer. Miss Louise
scott. Miss Caroline bucg Miss Elsie de
Wolfe, the Count and Countess del Sera
Edward !. Berwind. Major -. Creighton
Webb. Harry q Black. Elisha Dyer
Gordon Fellows. l.. +. Ho.brook Belts. 7
Sanford Beatty. Frank \. Munsey, Capt
Philip NJ Lydlg, L.spenard Stewart. J.
Coleman brd!iuu, Frederic y. Ju.lllard
and Henry +. Eldridge
After dinner on a stage In the drawing
room musical sketch entitled Irish
Love" was acted by Nine Idala Idle
soprano, and Cecil flaming. barytone
The stage was set To represent a cottage
with background of hills
Nine, lde and Mr.. Tanning sang old
time Irish songs and as duet 'Rcleve
Me II All Those Eudeariug Young
Charms" They also danced jiPs and
reels After this part OF the evenings
entertainment there was general dancing
FOR those of the dinner guests who cared
for Il. Mrs. Fish Will give dinner
followed by dancing e morrow night
Mr. and Mrs. Pembcoke Jones gave
last night AZ their new house. hast
SiNty-frst street one of series OF din
ners. Their guests numbered loo and
after dinner as many more came In TO
dance. The next dinner Will be given on
February 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Fra de presse n Sc.

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Francls de Pressense,
formerly secretary OF the French Em-
bassy at Washington and well known as
writer on political topics. died to-day
lie was 90 years old
NJ. de Pressense served through the
Franco Prussian war as II volunteer. Then
he entered the diplomatic service. but re-
signed to become a politician. After many
years of vain attempts TO win election TO
the Chamber of Deputies he was elected
in 1902 for Lyons, and served until 1919.
He wrote a history OF the union OF Eng
land and Ireland and was president of tho
League of the Rights OF Man. He was
native OF Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
THE MARGULIES TRIO.
Works by Mozart, RachmaninOv aa1
strauss on Programme.

The second concert of the tenth season
Of the Adele Margui.s Trio took place
last evening IN Aeolian Hail. The pro-
gramme consisted OF Mozarts trio In G
major tNo 5is In the Koechel catalogue).
Rachmaninov's sonata In q minor for
cello and piano and strauss quartet In
G minor. opus 3. In the last composition
the trio had the assistance of II. rbert
Borodkin. viola.
ganiZation maintain their level Of merit.
The three players have been associated
for nearly decade and their ideals and
conceptions have gained the benefit OF
long practice In ensemble performance.
They are three serious musicians equipped
with fine technical skin and they play
always with devotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
SCHOLA CANTORUM MUSIC.
Novelties In sacred Song by Verdi
aud ZnndOnui.

The first concert or the Srhola can
forum I'm the current season took place
last evening at Carnegie Hall The pro
grlmm- began with frrtohan.noN
"Chcruhlc Hymn from IN" Russian ser
vice, after which cam" the two novelties
or the evening. The nrst or ines" was
NtrdES "Stahat Mater Tor chorus ana
orchestra. This is one OF the four sacred
pieces punished IN lN'N win the proNlsp
thht IN" nrontS IRON Inc safes shoulh bt
given 10 the Hon" Tor Aged MUSICIANS
Inc 'Stahat mater mas hc'n ST IN
many StEi's ranging an me WAY from
thal OF ltiroirsl 10 IN" ulN'Tk"n' ones
"t lNothk ana h"SSlil. Ihat N'lhl III
ms last Jays shohla nave 81 tle ancient
hymn h''' as''h'Sh n" one I"r th' s'%'i
opera composer was devoted worship
per o' nm "a H''' .. l'''.'" '','c-
SlHst' music ana man OF serious r'Ng
io"S 'louSH' Ms ing VI we ~ mn
~ ',Vt'lH 'n"tN' 'r''Sl'' l'lS N'h,
"o''l ''l".'"l M''tu - N,"N l" 'oy'I
,,,Sr '%n,nS, s''"Mr WI, ,,,trN'",G ,.s VIZ
W ,''''' 49, '''''''''H
IN musical 'nlnposll0n' ann th's mis''ry
.pI''is 'N"" ~ Wv '"'"', H''''''
'u' WIN tl,'"' ''"'',,,''' ~ '"' use
OF th'"tri'"l "''e.'i'''' '"'l" Is more
s"'''sS'" ''.l' u,Ir w u,ul" ~ !,'H
ut"hat' 'u',,S N",'' 'No.'Ins tne'h
'op.'",N l'''" w l'''.'"'.''''".' ,''"uS.,'
N"''.hN ''"." :" ""'' N''uI'' tl"n
we W. % w ~ 81
i'"t VI w WIN a. ~ t''"S "Pp"S','"h I"
'"' '"n'''H 'S''"'HH'u III '"r '', ny tn'
., l,r'''.n" w " .u"un'nt,'a'
'"'' IL - s''''' "'' E'' ,',H "'.""
III" Htii''S "t p'"pr'''N- i'ou"'"Ss' 700
some n'Hr'is were "s'"nlSh'" pN III" u",
mehhous uentHnehl "i Tue pro p"''tUS'
whlt" ~ N"'''''"'" :" 'u,'HN '"''' a.
II th' "lilpuSer p'ue,u az '"' h't'"HS
raging hSa'hS' 'hr cru'lN "' th' SITUATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
MISS BARBER ENGAGED.
Daughter OF Mrs. Charles Gibbs Hnr.
her to Wed June u. Malcolm,

Mrs Charles Gibbs Barber OF l27
East SEVENTY fourth str"c' announced
yesterday the engagement of her daugh-
ter. Miss Georgiaua BARRIER, To James
Benham Malcolm of this city
Miss Barher Is a sister of Dom Barber
one of the prominent young architects
Of New York and also OF Mrs Frederick
Prime De'afeld and Mrs. Elhrrt + VIII
merding Mr. Macon Is son OF Mrs
George Ide Malcolm Of 165 West Fifty.
eighth street He was graduated from
Harvard In 1910 and IL n member of the
Harvard Club OF this city.
No date has been mentioned for the
wedding,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
DIED..

BDJRG Hattie V
Services a. TIRE FUNERAL CHURCH"
?4l West Twenty third street Frank f.
Campbell Bldg. sunday. ? o'clock
CUTTER Henry Thomas cutter in his
eighty-fourth year. on January 20 1914.
~ his residence. 81 Lexington avenue.
Funeral service. AZ h's lo,e residence
Thursday evening a. O'clock Rela-
dives and friends aye respectfully invite
80 attend. lnier'ucnt private az con.
vonionce Of family.
rRIEpRCH ON january 20. cora Run
Friedrich, beloved vito NJ Leopold Fried
rich after a brief illness
Funeral on Thursday morning a. ~
o'clock from her lato home. b2+ Fifth
avenue.
GRIFFIN suddenly, on MONDAY January
~. 1914 Annie NJ. wife of Francis Il
Grim and daughter OF the late John II
hni sarah Earle.
Funeral services will BE- held IN the Cen.
traI Presbyterian church. F.'ty-serrnth
street near broadway, ON THURSDAY
morning. January 20. at 10 o'c'o,ls /, is
kindly requested that no flowers be sent
HANFORp-A, his residence a. Brook go,
y. On Tuesday, January 20 1874
passed away, William II. Haniord, NJ
H.. In H. ninctieih year
Funeral private
JAYNE AT Madison. y j. ON Suuiny
January l. lei4, Anu.e JAYNE Of orange.
\. i, daughter Of tho late Addison \.
ana ELLEN Fordyce JAYNE, in h'r Sky
NTH year
The funeral services vii be hc'a AZ q?
centre street. orange, y j., on Wcines
dav morning January .. ~ - 10 o.C.ock
Carriages At the Orang" station viii
meet the u l.. q W. train which leaves
Ilohrken AZ 1880 4 NJ. Intr-mcrt ~
conVeni,u. ~ family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

II cannot be said at the outset that
all She requirements OF the operas presen-
tation were fully met IN the performance
of last evening. The lack lay chiefly In
general disregard for the ncetics of finish
IN singing and acting But apart from
these defects there was much to eniov.
The bolducss of spirit shown by chorus
and principals In their work was wholly
admirable and IL was frequently accom-
panied by the desirable success artistically
The roles among the principals that were
carried by the men were better sung then
those by the women. There We're many
auditors and they showed warm appre.
citation throughout by much applause
Tho Mint was Lois Ewell. who sang
portions of her music very well. More
expression in the shadings OF "A naive
coqu.try and finer sentiments would have
greatly enhanced her impersonation Of
the gentle vet ardent heroine, and she
hardly looked the part. she was in
aspect very plump and quite healthy.
Morgan Kingston appeared as rudolph.
Very likely this was his first essay in
the role. He WAS well made up and he
showed a decided gain In the knowledge
OF Interpretation as II bears upon acting
In his singing genuine pleasure was de-
rived. both from the beauty OF his voice
and the smoothness of his tone emission.
His delivery Of Tho narrative in tn" first
act was greatly enjoyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
LUNCHEON FOR MRS. GARRISON.
Mrs. George Leary Hostess for wife
of Secretary of War.

Mrs. George Leary gave n luncheon yes
terday at her house, 1868 Fifth avenue.
for Mrs. Lindley NJ. Garrison. wife OF the
Secretary OF War. The table was deco
rated with white Killarney roses yellow
jonquils and ferns and there were deco
rations throughout the house of American
Beauty roses and spring flowers
Among the guests were the Baroness de
Grandcourt. Mrs, Carter Harrison OF Chi
cago. Mrs. Percy Burton OF London Mrs.
Thomas a. Edison Mrs Henry W. Lowe.
Mrs. Arthur Lee OF Washington, Mrs. J..
Robert Mckee. Miss Leary. Miss Wini-
fred Holt. Miss Phyllis Whitney. Miss
Alice o'Gorinan and Miss Madeleine Edi-
son.
Mrs. Leary will give a dinner for Mrs.
Garrison on Friday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Notes of the Social World.

Mrs George j. Gould will give large
theatre party tonight for Miss Mimi
Scott followed by II supper and dance at
her home, $50 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Anthony
home, 1918 Fifth avenue, afterward going
to Mrs. Goulds with her guests.
The wedding Of Miss Mildred i, Corwin.
daughter Of Mrs George +. Corw!n, to w.
RuloT Kip will take place this afternoon
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis :.
Smlthers $50 West Fifty-n!nth street
Mrs. James II. Kidder Will give a
luncheon to-day at the Ritz-Carlton. and
At the Plaza Mrs. Edgar l.. Marston Will
give bridge party.
In ST. Thomas's Church this afternoon
Miss Vera l.. Van Buren,. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Il. Van Buren,, will be
married TO Harold &. Richard. \ recep-
ton will follow at the Gotham
Mrs Paul II. Cravath will give thea
tire party tonight for Miss Evelyn Scott
"A debutante.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will give dinner to-
night,
Mrs. Frederick Edcy has given her
house. 10 West Fifty-sixth street. for a
dance on February in aid of the Rolor
Janson Fresh Air Home. Mrs. Edcy and
her daughter Miss Julia Edey, will 60 to
Palm Beach on February :.
MIR. and Mrs, Dennis Shecdy Of Denver,
Coll who are here TO visit their daughter,
dergoing an operation, are staying at the
Plaza
Mr.. and Mrs, Richard W. Elliott gave
"A reception followed by dancing last night
for their son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Bradford Carr.
MI. and Mrs. John i. Hon. who arrv ed
| recently from Paris. gave small recep-
tlun yesterday in the Louis XVI, suite of
the st. Regis, Among the guests We're
Mrs. T., Henry Hartman, Mr., and Mrs,
Charles Mittingcr. Mr. and Mrs. \. Alex
ander Smith, Or. and Mrs. u. Hunter Nc
Alpin, Mrs, William Preston Beaver and
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton &, Fowler.
The second OF the series OF dances
known as the Three Dances organized by
Mrs. Ira Barrows, Mrs. William w. Me
Alpin, Mrs, Charles W. Romeyn and others
took place IN the ballroom OF the Plaza
last night, Among the patronesses pres
ent were Mrs. Charles Tiffany Frank, Mrs,
William l.. Rice, Mrs. Lewis III. Latham,
Mrs. Roland Robbins and Mrs. william
H. Parsons The next dance VIII he held
on February 10.
Mrs. William Alexander gave n small
dinner last night at the ST. Regis,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w Woerz gave
a dinner followed by dancing last night at
the Plaza for their daughter Miss Bea-
trcc Woerz
j, Dunbar Wright gave yesterday after
noon az the Folsom Gallery q ten and re-
| ception, when his recent paintings and
photographs We're shown. Owing to "A
! slight illness Mr. Wright was not present
and his guests were received by Mrs. John
Il. Dumont, Mrs, William c. Delaney and
Miss Louise Coolidge.
! Mrs, Lawrence l.. Gillespie. Mrs. Alonzo
Potter Mrs, Edward y. Breitung. Mrs,
Frederick Edey and others interested In
the Schola Cantorum of this city are or
| gan!zing n bal chantant for the benefit OF
| hnf irut m, bo hail NJ tha
! on the night of February l. Among the
patroncsses are Mrs. George J. Gould,
| Mrs. William Alexander, Mrs, Archer NJ.
Huntington. Mrs Ogden NJ, Reid, Mrs, NJ.
| Orme Wilson. Mrs, Charles Mather Mac
Nell and Mrs. Ogmond U, Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
DIR. VILLA m II. HanfOrd.

Or, William H. Hanford, who practsed
In Williamsburg for sixty years. died yes
tcrday at his home, 81 Lee avenue. at the
age of 80. He had been i'll for some
time and his death probably was FASTENED
by IA fire which burned part of his home
few months ago and destroyed several
paintings which he valued. DIR. Hanford
was born In Saratoga Springs. the son of
a physician. He was member of the
New York and Kings County Hompo-
pathic Medical societies. lie is survived
by his wife and a son. William II. Han
ford Jr., a lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
4 ustin Kim ball.

Word came TO this city yesterday of the
death OF Austin Kimball at Clearwater.
his summer home In Florida. Mr. kimball
died suddenly of apoplexy. lie was born
IN Barton. VI, seventy-two years ago and
after has graduation from Dartmouth he
entered business in New York as a COM
mission merchant. He married Miss Dor
othy Ticott of Philadelphia. They had
three children, of whom none survives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Louis Kr"idlcr as Marcel sang and
acted in clear manner. Morton Adkins
made a very digHited SchdHHdrd. Every
word he sang was understandable Alfred
Kaufman rs COiiiHc acted well and sang
distinctly. Frank Phillips enacted B.noit
and Iicindoro
Lena Mason substituted AT thu last
moment for Irene langford as Muse'td. Her
singing was hardly acceptable. but her act
ug added no little Nivac'oNsnoss of the
proper kind to her role as did her pretty
appearance Tho onsemhl" in III" second
act reflected much credit upon the stage
management OF Luigi Albertieri.
The whole WAS well planned and exc
cutrd by the many participants The cos
tunes were good and the scenery effective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
McClur e-IIOlmes.

The wedding Of Miss Gertrude Walker
Holmes. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ahram
Garrison Holmes OF Pittsburg. and John j..
Mcclure of Chester. Pa, was celebrated
last evening at the Hotel Manhattan. Only
few relatives and close friends We're
present. Mrs Mcclure Is a niece OF II.
IL t&estlnRhouae,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
Ada Louise Norris.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Jan. 20.--Ada Louise
Norris. daughter of the late Henry Lee
Norris. died yesterday at the home of her
nephew, Prof. Henry ~ Russell 20 Alex
ander street. in her siNty-third year Miss
Norris travelled extensively and was in
terested in missionary work She il sur
vived by two nephews. Prof. Russell and
William N Norris, both of Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

James O'keefe died In Brooklyn on
Monday and the funeral will be held to-
morrow from the home OF his son, Judg"
George j. O'Keefe of the Court OF Spe-
cial Sessions. 43l First street. He was
born In Ireland and came to this country
in carly life. He lived in Brooklyn nifty
five years. and had long retired from
business His wife and son survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Jan :0.-Ten-
perature. 81 cloudy.
GALVESTON. T.>. Jan Tempera.
ture. 73 clear. warm.
BELtEAiR. Fla. Jan 20 Temperature.
IS clear
ON PoiNr, Va. Jan -Tcmpera'ure.
30 clear
PAiM BEACH. Fla. Ian 2o.--Tempera-
turc 80 clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
EMBASSY PARTS MoRGENTHAUs.
4 mba ssador's wife VIII Only visit
Him In COnstantinOple.

Mrs. Henry Morgenthau. wife OF the
newly appointed Ambassador To Turkey
says she will not live in Constantinople
with her husband.
Mrs. Morgcnthau sailed for Cherbourg
by the kronprinzess!n Cecilie yesterday
and will go directly to Constantinople,
where she will join Mr., Morgenthsu. She
will not remain long In Constantinope
but will return to visit her husband three
or four times a year. she said. Mrs.
Morgenthaus daughter accompanied her,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
PROF MACvANE BURIED IN ROME
American Embassy Is Represented
at the Funeral.

ROME, Jan, 20--Prof. Silas NJ. Macvane.
of Boston. Professor Emeritus OF Harvard
University, who died a few days ago was
buried here to-day. Second Secretary
Richardson represented the American En-
bassy at the funeral. Many members OF
the American colony In Rome attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Los ANGELES, Jan. 90 Julia Mdrlowe,
who is suffering from appendicitis. left on
n special train to-day for New York,
where she will undergo an operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
DR.. Rudolph Genee.


Special Gable Despatch 10 THE srS
BERLIN, Jan. 20.--Dr. Rudolf Genee,
author, critic and playwright. died here
to-day at the age of SO. lie translated
all OF Shakespeare's works into German
and directed the production Of many OF
them at Munich. Nuremberg. Le!ps.c and
Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21

Dido and |Eneas." Beethoven's two songs
Of Claerchen from "Egmont' and Schu.
berts "Serenade" for mezzo soprano and
womcn's chorus. In which Nine. CUPS
voice was heard. "A pavane of Fauro for
orchestra and chorus and some songs and
dances from Borodin's opera 'PriAoe
Igor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
DBkTAklKs.
UNDERTAKES.
ERANKECAM 4, .Es!; i, ; ssE
CVNENAL VlNLNlVN tvtsv FACILITY
ev VxY on n s,usT FUNERAL CHURCH
INFORMATION WANTED

lNFbiNATlb< Is wanted of Thomas An
thuuy, SON Of Richard and Eilru ,ro-tiuI
Anthony. % County Waterfront, ireland. last
heard from In poHghkeopsip, y Y, ahoIf
fifteen years ago. ANY ON" kupwirE OF h.s
whereabouts VIII kiuiN write Mie, MARY
FltGgrrtld. - Main street, Lowell Mass AZ
his brother Michael j. Anthony, dangerously
81 In Lowell Foushkeepis papers please
copy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-21
A lesson in anatomy.

masters In Europe He won a high repu-
tation as a concert pianist and came to
this country In 1867. He settled in Chi
cago In 1872, where he taught, composed
music and lectured.