davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04

nations head: and instead OF throw.
ing at him the scurrilous abuse which
often springs from Ignorance or time
serving, TO cheer and support him
with the sympathy and prayers OF a
true patriot and Christian
Comparing the, kindly, Christian at
titude OF President Wilson toward the
Mexicans. and John d. Rockefeller,
jr.'s, attitude toward the strikers IL
his Colorado mines, the Rev, Eugene
X. Shipper, in the First Unitarian
church. bitterly denounced the oil
kings son. SThe past week ~ young
man of great wealtn, appealed 10 10
stop the bloodshed in his mines, fatty
refused 10 act the peace.maker, saying
there Is nothing to arbitrate." said
DR.. Shipper.
He has thus missed the great op-
portunity OF his life OF exhibiting the
religion OF love. No amount OF sun
day school instruction or pious Ian.
guage will ever atone for that terri
bic mistake. Let him be called lcha-
bod-the glory is departed In con
trast, consider President Wilson
breathing nothing but kindness and
good will for the Mexicans, aliens to
him in blood, speech and religion. lie
has sought and pursued peace. Let
us honor this noble representative OF
American manhood and OF the religion
OF love. No longer need we talk about
the unknowable. No ground is there
for agnosticism, for everyone that
loveth knoweth God.
Mans ignorance, not God, is TO
blame for untimely deaths, the Rev.
Willis A. Moore declared in the
Church OF Our Father. Our plain
duty is to find better way for every
emergency, said DR.. Moore. "Of the
100 or 200 slain in the Colorado in
dustrial war ii might be said: He
died because we have not yet learned
how 70 tremendously adjust capital
and labor The ultimate cause is hu-
man ignorance When we know
enough we will abolish war and indus
trial strife and mine horrors. But
we are progressing slowly. We are
beginning to save the children, but
diseases that carry people off at mid
dle-age are on the increase. But the
sentiment is gaining ground that the
normal life for man on earth Is long
life. More and more are we impatient
with the abnormal"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
.DODMEB GAN
SCORED SUCCESS
Almost 200 Members of Willow
CAMP Enjoyed Splendid Feast
AZ Park Last Flight

The inc!aHent weather may have
carssd some one TO be disappointed
yesterday hut not so with the mem
bers or Willow Camp OF the Woodnaen
of the World. Not one whit daunted
by the rain which had fallen through
out the day and even then continu-
ing, about III members gathered at
the Masonic temple last nIgnt at 7:3G
O'Clock where street car tickets were
issued them for the ride to BueAa
Vista park. There the scene that
met their eyes defies description.
The pavilion had been most taster
fully decorated for the occasion, the
bright lights and flowers and music
all combining to make scene of
gaiety well nigl impossible to de-
scribe.
The banquet had been furnished by
the Civic Association of Anderson and
to this body is due the credit for sery-
ing repast fully as splendid in ev-
cry respect as anything OF the kind
ever attempted in Anderson before.
The menu OF grape fruit, turkey, ham,
eranberries, salads, olives, pickles and
in fact everything that man could de-
sire, was more than appetiz;ng.
The officers of Willow camp had
been particularly fortunate in the
choice OF speakers for this occasion.
The principal address o fthe evening
was that delivered by solicitor &. A.
Cooper OF Laugens, himself Wood
man and man with "a very intimate
knowledge of WioeEa1ccsTasfftt. f., mir. Coop Coop
cr's speech. was a gem.
Addresses were also delivered by
Dir. John r.. Vines, DR., j. w Speake,
Rev. Mr.. .GibboRey, Rev. d. WitRer-
snnnn Dodge, T. sssssk sssssk Watkins anu
Judge j. Nj. Quattlebaum all of An
EdeRson. The5e gentlemen devoted
themselves entirely to fraternalism
and each of them made a favorable
impression upon the Woodmen. Short
extemporaneous addresses were de-
iEered by several local ministers and
others who had gathered to take part
In the evening.
The delightful occasion was
brought to a close with the serving
lof the three "oarse banquet.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
Utll Nif I
AsIEFA. req .nnals .Ila1.
DILL llll


Grandmother kept her, hair heauti-
fully. darkened glossy and abnnaant &
with a brew OF Sage Tea aud SuIplitIF
Whenever her half fell QUE b rtook on
that dull faded or . SSreaked ahpepis-
ance, this simple MIX siras & was al
piled with wonderful 4fient. etBy asii
ing at any. drug stors for s.'YVyetii,s
Sage and Sulphur hair Reedy,is yon
viii get d large bottle OF tills old
time recipe, ready To use, for about so
cents This silulpb bi mixture can be
depended unon 10 restore natural COL
For and beauty 20 the iIair an "a. lis spiea-
did for dandrnff. dry. itchy scalp :.-Y.::.. I.
falling hair. Is
a. we'll known downtoYn druggist
says everybody uses INystlsa Sass alsd
SuiphnR. beeause Il dariEeas co 5iaftlr-
.ally and leseAly that nobodly can, tell jit
aas bsen applied Its so easy to use.
too. YetI slIBg9F dasnhen ejnsI5 Sor
'sost brush and draw IL through your
hair. taking one strand at a tis51e BY.
morning the gray hair eisanp ears;
t.fter, another application or two. IL
lis restored TO Its natural color and
looks glossy, soft and atunaant.
#ssI 6S AsSr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
. I EsRAAT6lAAgI e 20 Lave LA i &
5NEEgAeF IlI: $z. COO s. Oh,
The Nays and g;Ieans OF Be De-
eided sOme Want
No ROnds

There was a meeting OF the people
loft the Lebanon section yesterday to
diecusS agriculture; education and
cooking. The latter was sandwiched
IN between and was admitted by all
TO be a YeEB successful part OF The
Iasas. ass. In the morning Messrs. Lott OF
EEdEoHeld and Rothrock of thia coNn-
~ farm denlonsteRtofs, told the as-
Reuabled people. OF the, need Of rata-
ton OF eraFs deep plowink, ETC., and
|esplainea everything scientifically.
Then caBs, the tielightfui picnic
diuper, served by the splendid No-
men OF that seetioR. After tl,ts there
was q general discussion OF tho mat
Ter OF Tassing nos;sse1T5s 70 FspiIsEr5 inc
present frame school bald linz with 8
new one which win be the PRIDE or
tiiS community mn ana tue envy og sAe
IIselsQn, SOJlf B @. REcrsanis, aFfsl
Crouch OF BarnweiI and MI. 81 sEk
RadEet Of Anderson, were caiied mn
on 10 explaih the nfattoe TO the men.
|5iie. The 1eriasendent of abe
splfapl, Mr. Coleman, presided.
Afisr this there yges ass.s
gnfyifl as 70 the best way to pro-
Ecaefh Some OF the patrnnsf fepre-
scented "a part ~ EIi Robbins and NJ
~ b RisAfrgison, believe siist $50
mon can naase easily be ralsesi BY =
/ hnnsi issiges
On tie othet.. hand Mr.. stSreilee
IADmpaclt and otHiega contend VII s ia
l1t o9 sense on SheiEs side, as pstsil s
on the ethers tllat ne money can Be
raised By optliar sil bsofint II
seemed 20 ba about sli6 sense 81 the
llleetipR TO try 70 fai5e the money
~ lalsF assssE ss;siisEk "A
then 70 aux for o. vote ca q 5sItasss issssts iisss
eE Sc ,0lla,
ikfs aba Slssitl kfoIle up the meet
inE Mtti1 sgizss 81 his guIi. and every
body Ieft in q gobd iliiIIior, aiI ssfeTs
mined 20 have q haadsonie school
iiauses and To leave stha ways ana
MEANS 10 BE- decided later. The - -
echocl hoass may cost about S7 .(st,8 ~
tse caunts viii put soaae sroney siato
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
.G0t Dlll 0HE
OF LOYAL KNIGHTS
celssrsEea lIFilis.h Anpiyerssry'
iFdeFl og /
of sshiss

In celsbfatipa gg the 50tb epniFer.
EolSg az tho fgindIlg 10 the order a
.sSEitg is OF n isaE, Anderson In Rhfs
last night gatherea In their castle
ehasl and held special ritualistic SER
vices in coIpDlepo brat ien of the event
Il was one af the most iuteresting ex-
ereises ever stFked hero and every
ono h9l ftltlsq 1, ,IeJ = 4 3 s night st,
jliieel ta ~ ig llIFii q i 4 az
q The. fkhtbfe ioS tike sosenipg was tic
Tltpai Furnished by tli6 grand lodge
.iDr use on this occasion. Ii con-
,tn4nnh many intnreetinE aatagrenhs
and during the course og this cere-
,ieopy the eloEasL et19aalon ns every
member was commanded.
pr. w II. Fraser, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian nhnrnh ns IA nae ssass 81 ID
nRered q splendid aadress, his re-
marks being confined 20 freternalism
~ It's HaEiopa phases. Dr. Fraser re-
ygnwed the good, Recomp pIishea by tic
SIIiIsE dTIT BaYE mis- bearers q cleareY
9eeption Of the duty OF brother 20
brother. IS a
J, g. Cullen Splliyep one of the well
E1oRtn local In hts made q splendid
aildFesss link with the past, pres
ga and future OF the order. He gpoke
;qa, the Ideals aRteEtainad when the or
Der WpE first estabiished Of these
ideals having been attained, of newes
iafalHt slopes and aBtbjEscns hSipe
and OF the slceess OF exers
ltlan formed. Ha was given the
ielCsast attention by al Els hearers
agl6 his address made q deep tmpres,
kfans Al
OfIiVefs az flla local IodEe of
isf.i of t'ythias feel ttaf the ser5
impetus sn the work that s tiib bY sarn
sTytus 10 do and they feel dent
tssAt rem ss12Aa = .eA., spirit nust been
tmbued In the men hers by last
snightss Celebration + & y, ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
WILLIS i'll 3 SPEARAAl

Iigop is III Charleston and It could
not been apprised that he has been
would accept. but II is thought likely
that he will. Sergeant Bradshaw was
advanced to first lieutenant aud Mr.
los T. Trnwhridna rnmnfnnh snra..a
lieutenant, having declined the cap
taincy,
Capt n, -, Eamer resigned the.
'captiatc SOME months ago AID bas
,ilft been appJpsed Ahat me has been
iieyea from duty, hut his increasfngs
business interessa mako II impossible
.f5yt him TO- be with the company.
Cas- atl-eient LSgon Is at present
Atllc eceVEsy ssrseans. is d well
tSalBed military man and has d Cita-
del trailing, He wonld have boon a
West Pointer but for the wea akness of
his eyes. He loves the military life
R9d Is expected to hiring the cenpany.
IN TO R htga standard Mr.. Brad
,sllsIY isi q eslIlab itfld q saetiS;s % 81.
tiEris man hta ssfl4e con- IS 10 ErId
hands, The new ofilears will Of
coarse have to sand an examination
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
NAY GET BETTER
RAILWAY SERVICE
Southern Railway Officials Say
That They VIII BE Glad to
Change Service If Possible

In discussing with, Anderson ,DuBi-
moss men the present. railroad facIli-
ties furnished this city by the South
ern railway, w. Il, McGee. an official
tho Southern, said that his company
was anxious TO do the very best 1t
could for people of Anderson in the
way of service and that he would be
glad at asy time to make recommend
alton relative to improving the ser
vice, IL II was feasible for his company
to do so. 81
When asked for an opinion cOnce m
ing through Pullman train from An
derson to Atlanta, Mr.. McGee said that
he thought such move on the part
OF his company would, be, good step
and that~he knew II would be of great
benefit TO Anderson people: He said
that II proper schedule for such Il
seTvlce could be worked out that he
would have no hesiGancy In recon-
mending 1t.
Discussing the matter OF running
the motor car, now operated, between
GFeenyille and Anderson on to Wal
halla from this place Mr.. MCGEE said
that In his opinion the main objection
TO this is the fact that the motor car
has certain connections which II
must make in Greenviile and to con-
tinue the run on to WalBaila would
make. this impossible. He said that
another motor car could be purchased
but this IS hardly desirable, since the
car, 41ouse atipresept has never been
very satisfactory, requiring great
aes4a 8 cgashia;i.;iS and repairing sGGss; ssGGsy
frequently, .Asr Ass'5 si -
He RaiHS- -iloWeyar. that .Lsit might
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
BRlHI!lns 10 THHR
fOR SRIe RALLY
Red Men VIII Put On Their War
Paint for Meeting Held at
PeIzer Saturday

gted Men OF Apdafson are making
preparations for going TO Pelzer to-
morrow afternoon TO take part IN the
spring meeting o ftbe tenth di8trict
OF this state. The exercises are 20
be held in the afternoon and Petzer
will have the honor of entertaining
warriors" from Anderson, Green-
vile, Plckens and Oconec counties.
This is annually one or the chies
events OF the year with Anderson Red
Men and members of that order In
Anderson will attend In force. II was
said here yesterday that there would
be large delegations 10 go from Te-
cumseh, Generostee and Tugaloo
tribes of this city and it is expected
that Anderson membofs of the order
will take an active part in the DELHI
crationS of the body. The senior sag
amore of this organization Is w e.
Gilbert of HopaR PATH.
One of the chief events of the meet
ing to be held tomorrow afternoon will
be the award of the banner to the best
drilled degree team IN the tenth dis
trict. 1t iS>expected that Anderson
lodges will lenter. the contest, but none
of them can feel sure of success, since
this district is said to boast OF some
Of the best drilled .eanls In the state.
The Honea Path lodge walked OF with
this trophy last year and it is said
that they again feel confidept OF be-
ing able TO win, having already sig
nified their intention of entering and
contesting for the honor.
Tbs annual meeting 0g the state or
der OF Red Men viii take place this
year iii Rock Iiit.sBOme time in the
month of April, whiIp the National as
sociation is to meet IN Portland. Me.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

aOTIGE on KI,KCTE0N

There Will be an election ag IEaIn-
a,ond Echeoi House for The EtanlInona
School I5igtFlct no. 5, stufday. Reb-
TaaFy 2lat. 1g1a.,on the question of
1s.pelIlss n anecial tax OF SIX mills on
81 e0E the taxable property or said
tissrict. 10 be used Tor General school
rpOeea. Polls open Rt 20. M, and
ny oFtler of tho County heard
u. b. FELTON,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
p led All
CITY Y III SPIT
EoyleS, And3ernn
caay

strs Brpyles, an, al5a AIidaRson
county w6nan who ha een I'm for
afsnB time died yesteff at the n
deEson county HOSP rs. Boyies
aad been an inigate or te JidarspIi
county home for the past thr6a years.
ono week ago sic SecRfic iii
ana was brought 20 the hospital
iFlspea eSery ppssi n ifDrt cas- iastie
e, save her llfeg pli h trlanf and nufa-
es nlilIe 1esNinK no hin npdoue tsls.t
Snll8 DO done FOR her ctFSfoFs. Not
sitnssan4lng flioEo eifoffs iha end
essssae yestafillsg lnorping.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
INra.A aBLg DAR4s
(By Associnfeii preas /

Bsc, france. Feb. q An ni3asf,f-
Ole dsrt tor iise On aefoplares was
tested today III the presence 81 1ailis
tary cir exbersa, sFhe Dart csfrles i
snail reservoir containing Rasos Is 4.
which ozpiodea on contact. Its n,s (
pose is 10 set tira 20 dlrieibse bsi-
loupR or buildings
Fnree Of the .darts drDDhad today
sleEn IN aei.opiaBe n an Kltitud6 81
500 seet found theirpistk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
WILL ATTEND. RIsAiNAeE MRER
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Feb. let Oifieers of the
National Drainage CO Sress today re-
SsiTed woTh from Sir STI.iliam Will
cocks. builder OF The Assaan dam In
Egypt, an authority on river regula-
ton, that he wopld attend the meet
ing of drainage expaFts which is to
be held In Savannah pril 20 to %. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

~ with relatives.
=. Waite OF Reltnn was ain9nE
tass lEs 10 is;,gity yes
80 9ss,.s. ''lss's's
", G. Scott OF Brtshy Creek was q
business yisitn,EE, !; tn the city ;esSs5547rs ;S54rs
day. ~ vs.
y. ID, RRgsdale OF Honea Path was
IN the city yesterday for few hears.
u. W. Ashley OF Martin township
was In the city yesterday on business,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
Raa Y0U BEtIgYE q.

Soslle say that chronic eonstipatia
caRstnt be cured Don't yosi Believe
~ Cllambs rlainse Tab sesa have cured
.ptlleTs-S why Bet syOag GiFe them 8
trial. They cost only b. qlarfer. For
sale by Evans Pharmacy. rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
- - IEIgaANg Ye sIaN.

Boston, E2h rs forts 81 5lfs-
iug C'RstshaH ser os tie e.iiia
- 80 Amer leans. 10 s1aSc Teis SEeatnf
EIri1 u = rs3t.t eenfe1 a nsfais 49, ra-f ~. ,s,
slese EeaeFn kave heea Inascg sfsl I.
accofding 20 eahle from Is.tris TO-
day hy prssldsef 1abstn,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

k.nlsiS llls Wa s
81 shs Pssmesso
KflpusH

slfI.TTAFlY CON itssa
t q TaisSliig taae ~ 0f tih lnssr,
sees oi tiaa PslEaetso Riilepon ln ihc
elssanFs lesst niEhs, n was dssssstiSa 20
sorta s regrg nIxatiop aSSd NJ. louis
I biEHa ives piipsen eapSaIh III,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
6s1Hps

tf--.s
10 or FINAL SI3HFkElEBET
u petepps hol laipg ciaiEns agsinss
6ls6 oalate of w. T.. Wyatt deeaEsea;
aFe hereby mott he'd To- sDrsaRnt. .k hem
at once, duly Rtt9ste ~ aI1I 40 al
naFsona Oinf "a Co aRid estate, win
nsEo rfease settle same iIanledia lately
with tho pndcrsigned. 8; s'is ,'.s N,
Dtlep g also given that. / will on
sb ak II o'oIaelE Or III; aH-
psg 90 me probate judge of An derRea
e5unty for finas Bettianlenk OF aaid
state and Q dischargn Eson my office
Seeutor.
N j. .Tl ,.slY. A.ql,r.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
Great anlxralpt Sale

The bankrupt stock 9TH. 70. Simp-
son. consisting OF dry goods, rhoes, no
tiOne, clothing, pants, caps. mems
hats. groceries. and hardware will 20
ON sale EasurdaV. Fei7f0nfs 2Ist at
below first cost. Terms OF sale, cash.
Remember the goods are all new and
npsto- date md must be sold
ri. 70. SIMPSON,
ae29- stp n D 4, Pied dInont. s.. q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20
WANTS
. y -

WANTED no BUY-Wiil buy any
time, Cat cattle. hogs and calves
~ Is have customers for and contracts
6 70 furnish. buy hides and tallpw.
.4l.. The tIeaEneEs want Tly hides.
I21 W. Whitner St Phone 694or Cos
r. ID. HENDERSON
AT Lilly White Market.
sTha wholesale and abattoir man.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

4. r. HicISinEey OF aTartiH q lfsh *
yfss i aneigess visitor 20 t1,s yss.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

Ga WYATT of chRFlestOR s. Epenc-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-20

" Patterson OF the Fork sseloa
sllent yeeierdA W An Rdcssaa eRs silsl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04

method OF the actress, but for her
sparkling and ebulllent acting of comedy
there was only the highest praise from
yesterdays audience.
Her associates were unknown here; and
probably to even the English centres Of
acting. Mr.. Musgrave is an exception,
but he seemed to be overactlng the self
made baronet most appalingiy. Kate
Serjeantson as mis- wife was Just as much
in her appearance beyond the restraint
OF comedy. II was not only in the acting
but In certain details OF the stage man
agement that there was an obvious indif-
ference to the result.
1t was rather strain on the credulity
OF the audience to listen TO the talk N
the first act about the lovely combination
OF roses and carnations and then wave he
fore tho spectators bouquet " artificial
roses quite destitute of n single carna-
ton. Then the placing Of furniture
against n background In perspective Is
another strangely provincial bit OF stage
management
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
MISS OTIS TO WED
E. F. BATESON TO-DAY
Miss Hewitt to Re Bride Of
Charles Coo Townsend
in Ardsley.

The wedding NJ Miss Roslna TToyt otis,
granddaughter ot Mrs Alfred VI HoyL 10
Edgar FarrAr BatNson Of this city Will
take place NJ noon to-day In 81 ra-holo-
news Church The ceremony will lie per-
formed by bishop Greer. assisted hy the
Rev. Dr. Lei.htou Parks. rector OF Ia"
church. The bride will have her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Hoyt as her maid of honor
and the bridesmaids will be the Misses
Lucinda Yateson. sister OF the bride
groom. Dorothy Bull, Charlotte Dclahcld,
Helen Miller. Anna Olyphaut and Frances
Olmstod.
Harold Phelps Stokes will act as best
man. Tho ushcrs VIII be G. Wordsworth
Howard. Francis ". Murray, Jr.. Lyman
y Pine. Paul + Andrews, stamps Farrar
and Malcolm l.. Smith,
After the ceremony there Will be
reception at the home ~ the brides grand
mother. 934 Fifth avenue.
Miss Edythe Hewitt daughter OF Mrs.
Robert Hewitt. will he married to-day TO
charles coo Townsend OF this city at the
home OF her mother in Ardslcy -on-liudSon.
ON account of mourning only relatives and
a few intimate friends will witness the
ceremony.
The wedding OF Miss Cynthia Kearney.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward w.
Kearnsy. to Walter $. Niele Of this city
will be celebrated to-day NJ the homo OF
her parents, 40 West Seventieth street
Miss Charlotte +. MattlaEe, whose engage
mcnt was announced recently to Walter
L.. Ruprecht, will be the only bridal at
tendant. and William Zieslcr. Jr.. will act
as best man.
Plans have been completed for the
wedding OF Miss Marjorie q. Browning,
daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Is.
! Browning. to George :. Dickinson 81 this
| city In ST Barnabas's Church, IrvingtOn,
~ Y, on November ~. The ceremony
win be followed by n reception at the
| home OF the brides parents in Tarrytown,
| Mrs IL. =. Green will he the matron of
honor. The other attendants will he the
Misses Katherine. Nathalie and Therese
| Browning, Harriet Lummis. Los Schecrer
| and Elizabeth T. Sab.n
Herbert &. Dickinson will be his
! brothers best man. The ushcrs chosen
are William Rayne 3D. Lee Garnett Day
Melchior $. Beltzh6over, W u. Eddson
! IL. s. Green. r. V Lewis, Conrad II. and
Ralph H. Matthiesscu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-04
TINA LERNER PLAYS.
Pianist Heard In Program Not
Conventional In style.

Tina Lerner. pianist. gave recital
yesterday afternoon m Aeolian Hall Her
programme was not arranged according
TO the long established conventions. II
began. not with a Bach fuguc. hut with
two most Negotiating little pieces Of the
good Padre Martini. a minuet and "A rondo
Following these was a gavotte by Sgam-
haiti and then Beethovens "Ecossaises
In the Busonl arrangement.
With these delicate bits as n preface
the pianist launched into the heavy task
OF her matinee. the u minor sonata NJ
List. \ Chopin group came next. the
A fiat impromptu. r minor nocturne. three
etudes and the polonaise fantasia. The
last group comprised three Russian pieces,
Rachmaninov's q minor prelude. humor-
esaue by Tscherepnin Cone ~ the young
school OF electics In Russia) and n
scherzo by Balakrev.
Miss Lerner played tho daintier pieces
on her list admirably. with clarity, deli
cacy OF touch. variety Of accent and mu-
steal appreciation. As for the List SON
alta II can be said that her performance
showed the results ~ much study and OF
genuine affection. Pianists generally love
this composition because ~ its expert en-
ployment Of the technical resources OF the
instrument.
Many serious music lovers have tried
for years to learn 10 love II as well ms
the pianists do. but have failed. MISS
Lerner handled Il as a pianist might he
expected TO, but while she was success
fui in its more reflective pages she
lacked the seniority Of tone and the splen-
dor OF color demanded for the utterance
OF its more preten;iuus proclamations II
was a good but not a large performance