davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
At Southampton.


Southampton, Aug 2O.-Abour four
hundred of the members Of the sum-
mer colony attended the costume ball
at the Meadow Club this evening for
the benefit Of the Southampton Hosp.
tai The dancing was in large mar
quee on the lawn. Forty boxes we're
built on the three sides Of the mar
quee, each holding six persons.
The decorations consisted OF oak
lines, palms and bay trees, with col
ored electric lanterns hung among the
greens. The ball opened al 10 O'clock
with pierrot and pierrette dance ar
ranged by Miss Cutting, and there was
competitive dancing by some of the
younger set. Supper was served IN
the large dining-room OF the club
house.
Among the ladies in charge Of ar
rangements were Mrs. Harry P. Rob
bins, Mrs. Edward II. Van Ingen, Mrs.
Goodhue Livingston, Mrs. Henry G.
Trevor, Mrs. W. Scott Cameron, Mrs.
Howard Brokaw, Mrs. Joseph r. Delo-
met, Mrs. Sydney L. Bruce. Mrs.
Charles Macdonald. Mrs. Charles
Steele, Mrs. Peter b. Wyckof, Mrs ".
Delaney kountze. Mrs. b. Aymsr
Sands. Mrs. George Warrington Cur
It's, Mrs. Henry r. Res, Mrs. Alder.
Gailatin and Mrs. T. Morris Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
In the White Mountains

b. Telegraph N IN, Trihun,
Breton Woods. y. H., Aug. 20.-Mr.
ard Mrs g. II. Landers and family ar
rived to-day at the Mount Washington
Hotel from New London
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Holmes, Of De-
trcit, entertained at dinner at the
Mount Pleasant in honor Of Mrs.
George T. BahIs birthday.
Edward A Oliver is entertaining in
the Cave grill this evening.
Mrs. William G. Mcndenhall and Miss
Elsie Patterson, Of Wilmington, enter
tanned az an obstacle putting match
, this afternoon in honor Of Governor
and Mrs. Charles R. Miller, OF Della
wire, assisted by Mrs Preston Lea and
Mrs. William A. Alden Pratt, of New
York
Miss Patterson also entertained this
evening in the foret de Ia danse for
Nr. and Mrs. Pratt Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Conyngham, l.. Tilgham Boyd, Roswell
y. Mundy " r. and Mrs Henry Tatwell
and Miss Alice Maxwell were among
the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
BUGABOOS AND FRIENDS
l. Rests with the Parent Whether Child Grows tc
Regard the Physician Dentist or Policeman
as an Enemy or a Conhdant

Put If you have made the bitter med
cine the symbol Of unpleasant punish
ment you have discredited the physi-
clans tools and have placed serious
obstacle In his way
From earliest infancy IL should be
the mothers aim 70 develop in the child
an attitude Of friendliness and conf
dence toward the family physician, for
upon this attitude will largely depend
the physicians ability to be Of help in
curing disease and in maintaining the
health Of the child Experience has
shown that if such an attitude IS cult
waited the word Of the physician will
come TO carry great weight with the
child, and can then be used to support
you not only in matters pertaining 20
health, but in the whole conduct Of the
child's life.
A little boy VINO had this attitude
early developed in him could be made
to refrain from the most tempting
foods by the simple assurance that "Dr.
Jones said that this would not be good
Tor YOU; and every little boy and
every little girl viii be tempted to ca,
and 20 do what considerations Of health
would forbid, but what ordinary au-
thority cannot easily prevent.
The ability and the personality Of the
physician are. Of course, important ~
securing the child's affection and con
fdence. But the physician cannot over
come the obstacles put in his way by q
wrong attitude on the part Of the
parents. A child suffering from pleu-
risy could not have his silment dag
rosed because every time the physician
appeared the child was thrown into
spasms. While this is no doubt an
extreme case, the same kinds Of forces
are at work to counteract the special
ists best efforts where thoughless par
crts cultivate bugaboos instead Of cul-
tiyating friendship.
With the right feeling, with an ap-
probation Of the friendship of the
physician, the sick child looks forward
20 the physicians visit with pleasur-
able anticipation, which is itself a step
toward getting we'll While confined by
diphtheria a child who had the great
est affection and gratitude for the
physician. complained after several
daily visits that the doctor was doing
nothing to get him out of bed He
had been so pleased with the relief that
the antitoxin afforded him, and he was
feeling 30 well. that he could not un-
derstand why this good friend and
wonderful helper should be so unable
70 discharge him from his prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
At Bar Harbor.

TBS Telegraph 90 The lrloune-i ..
BAR Harbor. Me, Aug. 20.-Mrs. VIII
ian, Lawrence Green was hostess at
tea given at Green Lawn this sf'er,
noon. there being almost two hundred
quests. Music was furnished by the
Roston Symphony Orchestra and there
was dancing on the lawn. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cusn-
man. Miss Julia Calhoun, Mrs. william
Force. Henri HarnickeIl. the Swedish
Minister and Madame Ekengren' Cap
tain Polack. General Horace Porter
Mrs William Brock Shoemaker, Mr ~; y
Meade Large. Mrs. Eben sutton, MISS l-i
i ',seT Smith, Mrs. Jean Paul Sci
NIGER niger. Mrs. Charles Alexander. Mr., Mrs
Newell Tilton. Mrs A. Y. Ste sIA t5 icrs.
Alfred Arson and Mr.. ana WITS TDS''
Mr. Mrs. H. C.. Chapman gave a tea at her
voltage this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

.s-ss % other fasteners. 20 hold Its
treasures Of rsvly ooiored prints.
Walls Simulate Outdoor Scenery.
Above tire plaster shows between the
ra-rs. and these panels. as well as
gee wall above t5e fence. are treated
o. F.. .-ey we've the distant landscape.
--s treatment need not be the work
Ola rura. painter. o- even Of 6 deco
rt-r- f,r the trees can be cut from
any large patterned wall paper and
pasted .- --s wall. which has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
AT Newport.

rBy Telegraph N The Trolnel
Newport. r. J.. Aug 2O.-Mrs. Her
mann Oelrichs has selected two young
women. whom she considers the Pret''-
est in the Newport stores, TO assist
in the sale Of hats at the Red Cross
bazaar TO be given next Friday at the
Breakers. Earlier IN the week MIS-
Oelricbs selected Miss Constance
Crenet. Of New York. because Of her
pleasing manner. Her Newport selec-
lions we're Miss Mary Gallagher and
Miss Julia Weaver. The Red cross
fund here has now reached close to
$1,000.
The first 1915 rental was announced
+o-5av. Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Post having
leased from Mrs. J. y. Brown her cot
,are on Bellevue Court, which they
have occupied for several seasons.
Mrs william Grosvenor Mrs. James
y Darlington. Mrs. A. J. Cassatt, MISS
loan Wallach, Mrs. Benjamin Iha"'
Francis A. Shea and Mrs. Livings $40"
Hunt gave box parties at treeoody
Park tonight. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones CAV .
dinner this evening at Sherwood VII"
the Casino orchestra playing.
Mrs. George Henry Warren nave d
luncheon today at Seaheld and Mrs
-. o,,d Miss {. O. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
In the Berkshires.
- TeIegranh 10 ID. T-Lbun. ]

Lenox. Aug. 20.-Mrs. George +. Lo-
gan and L. F. jefferson. Of New York,
won the consolation cup offered by
Mrs. Henry Wells, Of Chicago. for the
defeated players in the Heaton Hall
tennis tournament. The championship
cups were presented to Miss Edna Clay
and William kali at dinner given TO-
night by Mrs. George A Clay and Mrs.
Henry W Kalt
Mrs. Francis Crowninshield was host
ess at luncheon to-day in honor Of Mrs.
Francis K. Bacon, Of Boston.
At a family gathering at Sunnyridgc
to-day George Winthrop Folsom OBJ
served his 6sth birthday.
Mrs. William y. Osgood Field re-
turned to-day 70 Highlawn House.
Mrs. John J. Staples, Of New York,
has arrived al Curtis Hotel for the
autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
AT Narragansett Pier.

rRt Telegraph 90 Inc lt'pH'''
Narragansett Pier. R. J., Aug " )
pareant in the open was presented ~
singers and Indians Of the Hampton In
s,itute Of Virginia this afternoon be-
fore members Of the villa colony on the
Law, Of the Point Judith Country Club
The students arrived here on the
schooner yacht Hampton from Martha $
Vineyard and are cruising along the
New England coast, giving festivals at
various resorts.
Among the patronesses were Mrs
Samuel II. Valentine, Mrs. Charles
Hitchcock. Mrs. Kenneth NJ. Nurchison'
Mr.. Edward " Robinson, Mrs. Henry
Brevoort Kane. Mrs. David ;. BAKER
Mrs Franklin W Moulton, OF ne"
York: Mrs. r. Granville Brown MISS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

vr and Mrs A Barton Hepburn. OF
.Lo,- or4cr daughter.
,.l., - u,,b,-r % Lieu
.' -. ~ Emo, 7. s. Y.
'''"''. No. ~ d.. rounIe
p..l.u. ~
Miss Hepburn was introduced 20 So
ciety two years ago, and since then mas
appeared many times DO taoieaus and
dances for charity and suffrage. she
has a younger sister, Miss Cordeiia >.
Hepburn. Dr. Hepburn Us c'''i MO-.
@--...,,..,s.t. Currency. Miss
- 49, -.., mich ber narents A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

used IS sandooz. II that is not
thought TO be too disorderly for iu-
door use.
DO not have heavy hangings at the
windows; indeed, no hsngings at all is
best Simple dark blue or dark green
holland shades, 10 shut out the light
II il is 700 strong, are sufficient. The
sunlight should. however, always food
the room as much as possible. A plain,
simple rug should cover part Of the
floor. An interesting table and chair
combination is made by fastening q
ler OF the table 20 q leg Of a chair,
so shat the table may be swung into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21


'' ''''
with floating clouds. or one OF tho at
.~actvc scenic wall papers may he used.
4. .ho window oDenires ALLOW tho
'' '"'''e renee ~ '''"
N'ndo" guards or entrances 10 window
gardens. which the children construct
IN boxes for Themselves
~. &C.,. ,-....,
UT "'S''u.e necessity 10Y inc NIUE
Tex and arms weary with the days
dorcs and enjoy a spot where they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Rosita VI. Rhodes, Mrs. Francis H.
Dewey, Mrs. John W Converse, Mrs. J..
P. Amy, Mrs. John c. Norris, Of Phils-
delphia, and Mrs. Jerome VI. Bonapsrte,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip y. Prescott. Mrs.
P. S. p. Connor. Mrs. o. L. Mersmsn,
Mrs. Irving H. Chase and Mrs. Rowland
Hazard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Hsnsn, of New
York, gave a dance tonight a. Shore
Acres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21


place on its casters before the chair
This little arrangement viii be most
useful in case the little one is not feel
ing active and wants 10 curl up IN a
chair and yet have convenient place
for play or its supper
Creating an Atmosphere Of Happiness.
The general color Of the furniture
may be in any tone agreeable 20 the
mother. but let il be gay rather than
sombre or sedate. Vivid reds or blues
or greens are more durable than the
soft grays or pinks. and delicate white
is too easily soiled TO be recommended.
There should be no corner in the
house more attractive than the chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

dren's p.ayroom, for here It is that the
first impressions are made, and they
are lasting. If for no other reason
than this. make your chiidren's room
joyous.
Let it be high and airy and, like
the one illustrated an out-of-door
place in appearance at least. Pill II
with stout. picturesque furniture Of
size that will suit the short, active
legs and arms Of the child, and thus
help 10 create an atmosphere Of con
tentment. 50 that the hours spent
there will be remembered through long
years when the playroom Is not con
fined by four walls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

turn recently from Europe have gone
20 Kineo. Ne
NJ and Mrs James Lenox Banks. o.
10 East 92d ST.. are entertaining sew
eral friends this week at Westport, on
Lake Champlsin. where they are spend
ing The summer
DR.. Francis Delafeld will return 70
the city to-day. after visit to tho
Virginia Hot Springs.
Nr and Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon
Barnes viii return from Newport 20
their country place at Manhasset, Long
Island, next Monday
Alexander s Webb left the city yes
terdsy for Bar Harbor, 20 remain sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Havemeyer left
their country home at Ardsley yester-
day on two weeks motor trip
through the Berksh.res.
Miss Anna Constable has returned 20
her home, at 799 Park sv.. after visit
ing friends IN Cooperstown, y. Y.
Mrs. Carter Henry Harrison, Of Chi
cago, who came 20 New York after her
sons wedding Wednesday in Trenton
y. j.. is the guest for few days OF
Mrs. Alfred WagstsfT in West Islip,
Long Island.
Preston Gibson arrived in town BY
automobile yesterday from Washing
ton. and is az the Vanderbilt for few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
.HE obstrepcrous child viii Of

"Ht obstreperous child VIII often
4 give you a feeling Of helpless
ness. and you viii be tempted 70
csll in the assistance Of stronger
power. You threaten TO call in the
policeman. or course you never do call
IN the policeman, but the threat serves
your immediate purpose. For the time
being the child is intmidated and you
heave a sigh OF relief
But in calling upon the name Of the
laws minion thus in vain you have ac-
complished more than you really had IN
mind. You have, indeed. subdued the
little rascal; but you have also con-
verted a powerful and useful friend
into a dangerous enemy.
When a very young child has been
thus brutally scared by the bugaboo
we can understand mis- going into a nj
Of Mysteries upon the policeman taking
him in his arms the day he got lost IN
the park For when he grew older, and
cot lost on a strange street, he knew
enough to ask for guidance 70 help
find mis- way home; but he was too wise
10 ask the policeman; he asked d
stranger instead. He did not know that
the policeman was the safest man 70
ask; he knew no more that the police
man Is his friend than did the baby
that went into Mysteries.
However. walk through city park
must impress one with the change that
has come about in the relation between
the children and the policeman. The
attitude Of the latter has changed IN
the course Of a generation, largely
through the agitation for giving the
civ child a chance to play; in part also
because Of the different type Of men 10
b, found on the police force But the
greatest and most encouraging change
is that in the parents. It IS now the
most ignorant or the most thoughtless
who still resort TO the use OF this
friend as a bugaboo.
Our intelligence has not gone far
enough 20 make US eliminate from our
srmory all bugaboos. If a child has
had a disagreeable quarter Of an hour
under the dentists drill, he will re-
member for a long time that ne SUI
fered. But it would be stupid, indeed
n threaten another visit 70 the dentist
a. penalty for refusing TO brush the
teeth
While it is true that neglect Of the
teeth will necessitate a visit to the den
,ist the attitude toward the dentist
must be one Of complete friendliness'
and not that Of fear. He is the person
20 help US when our teeth have got
into trouble through neglect, or 70 help
us avoid trouble in the future.
He is not 20 be looked upon as the
person who gives US pain. We should
make an endeavor TO help the child as
sociate the pain with the consequences
of ms own acts or neglects, and not
with the ministrations Of the dentist.
Even more important is the attitude
that the child comes 20 assume toward
the physician. When you do have coca
sion 70 call a physician for the child
Won are anxious 20 have him help you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
For Ba by'S Comfort

A useful gift for the little baby is a
large bath apron made Of Turkish
towelling. BY q yard Of white towel
ling Of good quality, hem one edge and
set the other, slightly gathered, into -
band Of plain linen. This IS tied or
buttoned around the nurses waist II
will be found much more useful tnsn
sn ordinary towel, as 1t cannot slip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Of the lap when the baby is lifted on
10 u from the tub
When the baby is old enough 20 sit
I'D a light wrap is often needed that
will cover It's back and arms. and yet
that is not too heavy. One which BE-
very easily made is OF white single
zephyr wool. Cast on a long knitting
needle enough stitches to 80 easily
around the baby's arms when dressed.
Knit this strip long enough to reach
from one end 10 the other OF the baby's
arms wien outstretched. Bind OF the
strip and sew each end together FAR
enough VI to form sleeves. Crochet
a little scallop edging on the sleeve
ends. Slip the baby's arms into the
sleeves and you will find this scarf
makes q very nice little jacket The
same idea may be put into effect IN
making an adults wrap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Little White Party Dress.

The other sketch on this page shows
q white pique frock, with long sleeves
suitable for an informal party. Turn
bsck cuffs Of the material are finished
with buttonholing. The top part OF
this dress is scalloped and the back IS
made in one piece and comes mp over
the shoulders in button fastened straps
A panel effect in front widens at the
waist line and joins the back Of the
dress.
The striking feature Of this dress is
,be blue sash which is run through the
a., The short underskirt is pleated
Price Of this dress is SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
TOYS FOR THE VACATION TRIP
CAPSULES" Suede Noahs Ark and 'Stickum Stamp
Family Few of the Paythings That Make
Train Trips and Rainy Days Less Tedious

They are grotesque but very funny
There are Daddy Bug. Sport Bug. Dude
Bug, Sister Bug and Lady Bug. Their
costumes are as laughabIe as their
names. and their wings allow them 10
SIT or stand in funny attitudes.
A clever invention is the "Stickum
Stamp Family" These people, who
dwell in d book. are outline pictures,
and in an envelope which goes with the
book there are 900 stamps, which are
cut and pasted on to make the clothing
for the pictures. Il is wonderful to
see what can be done with them.
Dada dolls will delight the two-year-
old. They are hobby-horse riders and,
by a cunning arrangement Of clipper
ard string, hop nimbly back and forth
the length Of the string, obedient to
the clipper held in the child's hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Balls Resembling Fruit.

Very light English balls come in the
shape and coloring Of apples, tomatoes
and various fruits. There is also a
new animal book and q fascinating
Kewpie gift box containing dozen
new idea gifts. which is good to take
in the trunk If there is birthday due
during the summer outing, when II
might be hard 10 find In the accessible
Shops anything that the child would
care for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
Washable Dresses
Dwindling Summer STOCK
Replenished with mex
pensive Bloomer and
Dickens Frocks.

6 THE season advances we mo
n that the little ones need ne"
frocks. A shop that Is well
known for its cbildrcn's wear is no"
selling its dresses at extremely 10"
prices.
The dres, sketched on this page Is
very smart and simple. It is long
WASTED blue linen frock, whose YOKE
end poirted collar are outlined I'D
bems,itching. Crocheted buttons are
90, j., front in clusters Of three. A
white linen belt embroidered in eyele's
and fastened by erocheted buttons IS
60, on the short ruled skirt. This de-
Hgbtful beach froek comes in rose
white and blue for s. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

BON Voyage" capsules are quite q
now idea. Each capsule is about two
inches long and contains toy. Iney
ere hacked in 8 square cut glass bottle
Ike "salts" bottle. and the wise
mother prescribes one at certain hours.
1ookinr forward to the hour helps 10
pass away the time.
The well known Cotton Tot. d t'l
nov, has as companions various fanny
nets The dog and cat are excellent
for the little ones 20 play with, as they
are soft and will not hurt them in any
way. -.....
The Lady Bug family are newcomers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

"HERE are so many new and de-
hgbtful toys and other me-"
things to amuse little children
on the summer trip that mothers VIII
find invaluable aids to keep them happy
on trains or porches when the sun is
too hot to play on beach or grass plot
For the train there is a wonderful
suede Noah's Ark large. soft suede
envelope containing animals made Oh
soft kid. Liberty toy bags are also
GOOD for the trip. They are like the
bars school children carry, but come
in deep blue. red and other co'ors' ana
contain dozen toys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Preston Gibson arrived in town BY
automobile yesterday from Washing
ton. and is az the Vanderbilt FOR a few
Qays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21
oWOMANS VARIED INTERESTS
MISS BEULAH HEPBURN TO WE'D
Engagement of Daughter Of Former Controller OF the
Currency Lieutenant Robert X NJ. Emmett
L. S NJ Has Just Been Announced

turn recently from Europe, have gone
% Kineo. Ne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Dr. Francis Delaheld will return 70
the city to-day. after a visit 70 tho
Virginia Hot Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Of the lap when the baby is lifted o.
- o.. Fr1,, the fuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon
Barnes viii return from Newport 20
their country place az Msnhasset, Long
Island, next Monday.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
ALL PRISONERS
WERE TO ESCAPE
Planned To overpower the
Guard and Let Henry Zee Re
lease Them From Jail

Henry Lee. the negro captured
Tuesday after he had escaped from
the county pail. was brought back to
Anderson from Iva early yesterday
morning and put back in Sheriff Ash
ley's hostelry. Needless to say he
will not have another opportunity to
get away.
In discussing the matter yesterday
Sheriff Ashley said that to his mind
1t was clear that wholesale release
OF all the prisoners had been planned
and that IL would have been executed
prepare for 1t or had not lost his
nerve. Sheriff Ashley said that in
his opinion il was planned that Lee
should knock JRiler Williams sense
less when the opportunity presented
itself, and then take the keys off his
person and liberate all the prisoners
in the jail. Since Lee was concealed
in the bathroom, outside the liar of
cells, 1t would have been a simple
matter for him to take Mr.. Williams
unaware, - a
= AS soon as the negro escaped Sherr
iff ASHLEY ASHLEY offered d fnWard OF $50
for his return and Policemen Wilds
and Handy, at Iva Immediately set
ont on search for them en-. When be
wandered into Iva at iateI hour
Tuesday night he was at once seized
by the officers ald locked until
Sheriff Ashley arrived, at which time
he was brought back To Anderson.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-10
Musicians VIII
Give q Recital.

For the benefit OF the Ladies' civic
Association of Anderson, Webb Won
Hassein, accompanied by his friend,
Mr.. Grahl OF Germany, will give n
concert In the chamber OF commerce
room ncxt Thursday evening. The
event will lie one of the best musical
attractions Anderson has enjoyed this
reason. M. Won Hasseln is an ac-
compIished musician, having studied
under some OF the, most famous violin
masters of tho old country. Mr. Grahl
play the cello and the two will give
q splendid program. next week. Both
these men have national regulations
end Anderson people should feel that
they are fortunate in having this op-
portunity of hearing the recital. An
added attraction Is the fact that Mr..
yon Hasseln is n native of Anderson
and has many relatives here. An ef-
fort was mads TO have the recital In
The auditorium OF Anderson college
but the ladies could not secure the
place. so the event will take place I'm
the rooms OF the chamber of COM
tnerce.