davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-14
voMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CLOSES MEETING TUESDAY.
Held Five Days Session -175 Dele
gates Attended Charlotte Next
Meeting Place.

The second annual meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
Western North Carolina conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
came to a close Tuesday night after
selecting Charlotte as the next an
ppal meeting place and p1edging over
$4,000 for foreign and home missions.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-14
CROSSES OF HONOR.

All veterans. widows of veterans or
eligible descendants of veterans Who
desire a Cross Of Honor are request
ed to make application at once to Mrs.
Michael schenck, as crosses will be
bestowed by the Daughters Of the Con
federacy at the celebration at the
court house ON June 3
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-14
KoM1cAL KEYSTONE KEMEDY

The keystone Kompany are pre-
senting their 2 Reel Feature ''zu-zu.
The Bandleader" at 'srhe Rex" to-
might. "zu-zu has produced = sensa-'
ton among the lovers OF Comedy
wherever produced.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-14
PHIIATHEA. ICE SuPPER.

The Philathea class of the First
Baptist church is planning to hold al
ice cream supper on Friday night of
next week. 1t is not decided where
the feast will be held, but an interest
ing program is being arranged.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-05-14

When in need of deeds, mortgages
warrants and other blanks of this ma
tnre call at the Hustler-Democrat,
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
PROBE OF PENROSE
PRIMARY "SLUSH
FUND" DELAYED
Senate Committee on Priyii-
leges and Elections Post
poneS Consideration Of
Norris Resolution.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S-The Commits.
tee ON Privileges and Elections met TODAY
III the ofiive of Senator John w. Kern
of Indiana, chairman OF the commits,
tee, to consider the resolution ofreroa
last week by Senator George w. Norr,s
of Nebraska. providing for an invest.
cation of the collections and expenditure,
in the Pennsylvania and illinois sena.
torial primaries.
After discussing the resolution for an
hour and a half, the committee adjourned
without acting until next Friday, at 10
o'clock.
Senator Norris appeared before the
committee and urged the passage of the
resolution. He said information had
reached him that much money had been
expended In Pennsylvania in the interest
of Penroses candidacy
The inquiry was proposed by Sem
ator Norris, after charges had been
made to him that large sums OF
terest of the candidacy of Penrose, in
Pennsylvania, and Roger C. Sullivan,
Democratic nominee in Illinois.
The resolution directs the Privileges and
Elections Committee to investigate into
the total amount collected and expended
for the candidates in the primaries, the
methods of collection and expenditure
and also to learn, If possible, whether any
funds had been collected and expended
for the candidates by any persons, cor
pora ations, ETC., which were not recorded
according to law.
The resolution directs that the commit
tee report to the Senate whether any Of
these collections or expenditures were in
violation of the law, and whether the
candidates, If elected, should be admitted
to the Senate. The committee also is to
recommend any legislation which may be
deemed necessary to correct any evils It
may discover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23

girile and hat were OF deep royal purple.
Miss Mary Crozier Page was also an oc-
cupant OF the Page box before the official
opening of the show. She was clad in an
all-white costume and black felt hat.
Mrs. John r. Valentine, who is hostess
at large house party, came alone to the
opening. She wore peach-coored linen
gown with lingerie collar and cuffs. She
had a fine straw hat OF the same shade.
Later in the morning she was Joined by
Mrs Henri HiGginson and Mrs. Robert l..
Gerry.
Mrs. William J. Clothier. in white
linen skirt and blouse was accompanied
by her house guest Miss Mary Chilten-
den, of Burlington. Iowa.
Mrs. Alexander Brown in a midsum-
nler costume of white. arrived during the
morning with Mrs. Victor C. Mather.
Mrs. Brown wore large fiat navy blue
hat turned up in back and trimmed with
red cherries. Mrs. Mather with a white
linen skirt, wore a pale pink blouse and
carried parasol OF the same shade. Mrs
Mather was Joined by her debutant sis
ter, Miss Hansell F.. Earle. who wore a
suit OF navy blue taffeta, and a fine black
straw hat trimmed with one large black
velvet rose in front.
The boxes nllcd quickly in the early
afternoon Mrs Robert l.. Montgomery
In beautiful white suit entertained a
number Of friends. as did Mrs. George d.
RosenEarten.
Mrs, William Disston had for her guests
a number ot this seasons debutantes, in
cludng her daughter, Miss Pauline Diss-
ton, Miss Alice Thompson and Miss
'ornelia Carter Leidy, Miss Dsston was
in white with a small black velvet hat.
NlFs Thompson selected a fiowered frock
with rose pink girdle and fiat hat
trimmed with garland of roses. Miss
Leidy wore a gown OF white linen beauti-
F.HHH.
a large hat trimmed with roses.
Mrs. Paul Denckla Mills chose a frock
Of sheer white lawn and girdle OF navy
blue silk with a green design through II.
Her small hat was trimmed with punches
of leaves made OF white leather.
An Interesting group of future debu-
tantes, clad in girlish frocks of white,
with plain Panama hats, occupied seats
at the top Of the grand stand. Among
them were Miss Gertrude l.. Conway,
the attractive daughter OF Mrs. Barklie
Henry. Miss Alexandra Dolan. the secOnd
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Dolan,
who have just returned from a SUNNI er
spent a Newport, and Miss Gladys Earle.
the youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Earle. Jr.
Miss Kitty Penn Smith chose for her
costume today a skirt of pale green nan
rel, with "a silk sweater a few shades
deeper.
Miss Lois B. Cassatt, just returned from
Newport. was In the Cassatt box. she
wore a pale pink AID white frock with
a white lingerie hat trimmed with roses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DANIELS DONS COTTON
SUIT "MADE IN AMERICA"

Initiated by Miss Genevive Clark.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels today Joined the Cot
ton Clothing Club" suggested by Miss
Genevieve Clark, daughter of the Speaker.
He appeared at his office in a suit of
white cotton and announced that he
would wear only cotton clothing until
the war ends.
THE way TO help our cotton growers
and manufacturers is to make a broader
American market by wearing cotton
clothing" said the Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
DUAL OFFICEHOLDERS
PROVE USEFUL AIDS
IN OPPOSING MAYOR
Their Votes in Select Coun-
Gil Sufficient to Override
Veto of Land Ordinance
Reeking With Scent of
Graft.

Votes of dual oficeholders, bipartisan
sympathizers with the Republican Or
ganization, standpatters and boss-con-
troled members In Select Councils made
possible yesterday the passage of the
ordinance to condemn land for use of
the Municipal Court over the veto of
Mayor Blankenburg.
There was evident apprehension in Or
ganiZation ranks before the balloting on
the measure, that will condemn only a
small plot of ground at the northeast
corner of 2lst and Race streets and
leave the remainder of the block as a
fertile field for land speculation among
the usual beneficiares of the city's land
purchases.
Judge Brown, of the Municipal Court,
has already made public a lavish de-
velopment scheme for his court build
ings that will include virtually the en-
tire city block.
1t was obviously feared yesterday by
the Republican sponsors sur the land
condemnation that the % vot=s ncces-
sary to pass the ordinance over the
Mayors veto could not be music red.
Urgent calls were sent out to every mem
ber of the chamber who takes orders
from the bosses. William L. HeXamer,
of the Fifteenth Ward. telegraphed from
Washington that he would make every
effort to return. He failed. however, to
appear in time to have his vote recorded
One member was rushed 80 miles by au-
tonlobie to cast his ballot.
DUAL OFFICEHOLDERS ACTIVE.
Conspicuous among the lineup of
Select Councilmen who voted to hout
the Mayors wishes and TO open avenues
for lavish expenditures by the Municipal
Court were county officehoders, whom
Mayor Blankenburg declared in his an
| nual message to Councils last Thursday
TO be serving in the legislative bodies OF
the city against all good governmental
policy.
Chief of these noteworthy dual Office
holders was Thomas S. r. Mackleer, of
the Twenty-hfth Ward, who receives a
salary of $3.50 a month as clerk in the
Municipal Court His vote alone saved
| from defeat the measure that will beneit
| the source of his salary
Among others who hold county Offices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
MORRIS OFF TO CAPITAL
Democratic Chairman Goes to Confer
With Senate Committee.

Roland S. Morris, chairman of the DEM
ccratIc Srate Committee. went to Wash
ington today tc confer with Democratic
members OF the Senate Committee on
Privileges and Elections, which met to-
day to decide whether the Senate shall
investigate Senator Penrose's "slush
fund"
The Democratic members OF the commit
tee while strongly in favor Of an inves-
tization Of Senator Penroses ''slush
fund" do not favor throwing the lime
light on the methods by which Roger
sullivan. OF Illinois, the Democratic can
didate for Senator In that State, obtained
his nomination.. Mr.. Morris went 10
Washington TO appear before the COM
mittee in response to request made by
Senator Kern that the men interested
In the proposed Investigations appear be-
fore the committee and present their
views today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
mrs Ml2ZOW HL/IlzIN5E7N

Mrs. William Hirst motored over from
Iaverford with her young sons.
An interesting family group occupying
box was composed of Mrs. a. j. AntelO
oevereux. Mrs. Howard II. Henry anu
Mrs. Robert Kelso Cassatt. Mrs. Dever-
ux was in white, with a small black hat,
while Mrs. Henry was gowned in blue ana
white stripe and a Panama hat. Mrs.
tnssatt chose white frock with floral
,tgure and a large fat lace hat trimmed
With roses.
Mrs. Richard p. McGrann, who Is visit
nC Mr.. and Mrs. Robert kelso Cassatt AT
}eaupre, Rosemont, greeted many friends
.urlng the afternoon. Mrs. McGrann wore
lack. with a shell organdy collar and a
arSe fat black hat.
Mrs. NJ. Roy Jackson motorcd over IRON
.er home in RosevalleY. She was gowned
4 one-piece frock of black SILK ana
hlnon. She wore a black velvet hat.
Mrs. Wikoff Smith wore gown of
cavy embroidery with deep black
irdle and a large black hat
William T. Hunter, of Devon Horse
Show fame, was an all-day visitor &C
,ompanied by his daughter, Miss Irene
augusta Hunter, who will be a debutante
ext season.
Mrs, Mahlon Hutchinson again was
owned in black with large black hat
naving a transparent brim In the Henry
BrintOn Coke DON were MISE mum SoAS
and her sister Miss Catherine Coke.
Both we're gowned in white with all
white hats.
Mrs. Edward F. Beale, with her dauGh-
ter, Miss Hope T. Bcale, was among the
arrivals of the early afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dallas Dixon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Cassatt formed
an interesting. group in the afternoon,
Mrs. Dixon was in white and Mrs. Cas-
satt in ecru color, with black hat.
Mrs. Thomas G. Ashton selected for the
afternoon a gown of white handkerchief
linen embroidered with a design of
French blue roses. The crown of her
hat was outlined with blue osprey.
Mrs. Henry Pepper Vaux wore a simple
frock of plain white null and a large
white hat
Mrs. Morris L. Clothier wore an ex-
ouisite lingerie blouse and a mustard
colored girdle with a linen skirt. Her
white hat had a transparent crown OF
white lace, with blue velvet around the
edge. Mrs. Clothier was accompanied by
her two attractive little daughters, Emily
and Lydia The former drove in the
monies in harness class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SOCIETY ASSEMBLIES EARLY
AT BRYN MAWR HORSE SHOW
All the Hunting Set on Hand for
First Judging.

BRYN MAWR. Sept 23.-since the
opening class this morning was one OF
the most interesting hunting classes in
the Bryn Mawr horse show. n drew many
70 the grounds early. When the bugle
sounded al l0,30. an the hunting set were
on hand for the frst Judging Part OF
the jumping was over the outside course
and society divided itself in groups at
the hurdles on the green. In box No.
/. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel d. Riddle were
given an excellent view OF the entire
course. Mrs Riddle chose for her cos
tune this morning a cool lingerie gown Of
heavy lace and embroidery, while her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
KINKEAD THE VICTOR
Named for Sheriff Despite opposi-
ton of Ex-senator Smith.

tion of Ex-senator Smith.
TRENTON, n. j., Sept. 23,-Late re-
turns from Hudson County say Congress-
man Eugene F. --inkead has been nom-
mated for Sheriff of that county on the
Democratic ticket.
The entire ticket. with one exception.
was also successful. In that case the re-
suit is still in doubt. kinkead did not
seek reelection for Congress- He carried
Jersey City by vote of s4O9 to 6795 for
Emil Groth, the Wittpen candidate 1t is
expected Kinkead will have majority OF
5000 plurality in the county He was Bit
tery opposed by ex-senator James Smith.
Jr., and the latter's organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SUMMARIES:

Glass -- na ue,s-F.rvr Wi.geien Farms
WHt='.n Ishama7. second, Froafawn Farms,
T'arr~" n.
r.az. r, her.0eys-F.rsr, WtlIsdeu Farms
r-4r-zNlr
class 5| r7rsreys- FIRST, Will.sien Farms
T.TrH7T" "rrset. second Charles r. Ham
t.rrr.- senator.
Class ~. alr,Hey-- F1rs,. Rroadlawn Farms
BURY SURPRISE second. Mrs WikpN Smiths
P-e. H.. third Far7in stud Mistress Mar
l0Us
Class l. uue1ts-ea dog hound-F Pied
rTCHr Hunt Ta@ second Mr. Riddles Bob.
fLri. F'urar.-g Hunts R0Inrar.
class EUeL,e-e. bitch h0Iues-Firsr Pied
mont Hunts Thimhls. second Rose Tree Fox
Z rr.nE .Iurs PisGsanr third. Piedmont
HUNTS Belle
-aEs p couple u1entors3 dog hounds-Firs,,
p a+T'nE Hunts B1IU~sr second. Nr. RID
tlss jake rair1 Rose Tree Fox Hunting
E1Ih's Drive
Glass 3. couple urarrars3 bitch h0urds-First,
Piedmont HUNTS Belle, second, Rose Tree Fox
Hunting CLUBS crafty. third Mr R!dde's
queen,
class 4s-Flrst Mrs. ". I.yttslI Whites Pc
ter second. A. ~ Atkinson Mics Jorrocks
thsrd. ErnatIawn Farms Priscilla. fourth
Miss Jean Lister Ags,iH's Cola Leaf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
HONOR CAPTAIN FOR RESCUE

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 23,-The captain
of the steamer Flora has been honorcd
for his splendid behavior when, with n
crew of only Is men, he succeeded in
Iescuing 267 survivors of the British
cruisers which were sunk in the North
Sea on Tuesday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
RUSSIANS LOST 242,OO9

Berlin Reports Terrific Casualties In
East Prussia.
BERLIN. Sept. 2S.-It is officially an
nounced that the Russians lost in battles
near Tannenberg. East Prussia, $1,000 cap
tured and 10000 killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-23
SOCIETY THRILLED
BY BRILLIANT RIDING
OF DARING HORSEMAN
Accidents and Near-Acci-
dents Keep Crowd in
Tremor of Excitement.
Two Expert Riders
Spilled.

The hounds are strainlrE at the leash as
III the breeze is horne
An old familiar. haunting call from out the
huntsman's horn.
The thorouEhhreds are prunCinE now on
Is Bryn Mawrs tan bark track.
Where Judges pick the proudest from the
hunters and the pack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
HERr1lNE VAN BEETHOVEN
THE LAST CHILD q
NEpAEW KARL AS she
LOOKED IN 1866

NOT confined &c the nobility. and that
he mad no proof of noble birth. This
is all that tire minutes Of the court
show. but the answer led the Land
recht 20 send the petition to the Wen
ma Magistracy. This action cut Bee.
thoven 10 the quick, but the record
gives blow. perhaps fatal one, TO
one Of the pretty romances 70 when
SCHNEIDER gave currency. The world
knows the tory, as II popularity runs !:
Doubt having arisen in the MINDS OF
the court .ouching Beethoven's nobll-
itv, he WIS called upon 10 produce
documentary proof. AT the appointed
time ne appeared before the tribunal
IN person and exclaimed: My nobility
is here and here pointing 20 ms mead
and mis- heart: but the court would not
accent the evidence as proof II is a
pretty story. tand emlnently character
istic Of the man; II IS pity 20 lose IT,
but 70 must be relegated 70 the limbo
of fction unless it shall hereafter
aDpear that Beethoven made the re-
mar. and the clerk did not record IT,.
For space. pending the investigs-
ton. Beethoven seems 10 have been
SUSPENDED from the guardianship and
L Gems likely that Kari was left
-or several weeks in the care Of his
mother. Tn March. 1918, apparently az
The suggestion Of the magistrate. he
resigned the post and Matthias Won
Tusher was appointed in his place; but
he soon resigned and Beethoven was
rcappointed az his own request. Nine.
van Beethoven's assertion that ner
brother-iu-law contemplated sending
her son out Of the country was based
upon the fact that he had made appli-
cation for permission 10 place him for
further education with Professor
S2iler. IN Landshut. and had asked the
police authorities for passport. o
achieve this end ne had gone so far
as to ask the help Of his imperial
pupil. Arcbduke Rudolph, but the plan
folI through. ON June -. 1919. Karl
was sent 10 the educational institution
Of Joseph Blochlinger in Vienna.
Iraatr--rt 1915 ~ 81. r.. kreh'ie.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
THE GENTLE ART OF
STRINGING PEARLS
No Machine Can Take the Place
of the Skilled Fingers of
Adopts at This Work.

The pearl stringers themselves call
il trade" They are not the kind OF
people TO talk about art. If they
see anything of their work beyond
the prosaic fact that "stringing' Is a
good employment. IL IS only an in
direct and somewhat vague apprecls-
ton OF the delicate attraction OF the
pearls they handle.
Although not processing TO be OK
pert judges. | have never met a
pearl stringer yet whose eye and
taste were not trained 70 a fine per
ception Of the form and color Of the
beamy. iridescent lustre Of the jewel
Of the shellfsh. II would be as I'M
possible for them 20 mistake an art
fetal pearl for real one IS II wou d
be for a lapdary TO begin 70 polish
a piece Of glass under the impression
il was diamond.
Pearls. all down the ages, arc IN
tcrwoven with legends and stories. SUI
persttions and songs. From the mon
strous pearls that are said 20 have
adorned the crown of the Great Mogul
10 the seed pearl work of the famous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

/. is understood that orders will
have 20 be issued IN the near future
for practical reorganization OF the
22d Regiment OF Engineers To conform
20 the organization Of the engineers M
the army. each battalion under com
mand Of a major. and without any colo
mel or a staff. each battalion being n
geparate unit II this plan Is carried
out in the 22d Engineers 70 Will mean,
10 is understood. that Colonel Hotchkin
will nave 20 retire or 80 on the reserve
list. and the present vacancy OF lieu
tenant colonel will not be dlled. The
senior major OF the present three bat
taliors would practically be IN COM
mand.
Company X Of the 22d Eniineers.
CAPTAIN Harvey Garrison. Will spend
to-day m the vicinity Of Riverdale-on-
he-Hudson IN map and sketchinS
work. Assignments OF recently APP
pointcd second lieutenants have been
made az follows: Norris p. Stockwel
TO Company f.. Francis 3. O'Connor
TO COMPANY n. and Robert G.. Schaefer
10 Company +. First Lieutenant W.
n Walker has been assigned 20 Com
pany y. Captain Frederick A. Onder-
donk. OF Company r, who recently re-
siyned was entertained az dinner last
night hv number Of ofhcers OF inc,
regimcnt. Company b. as token OF
esteem, presented che eN-captaIh WIN
a handsome clock last Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Major General Organ 20 asscmn+c .'r.
. ,nobiifzation problem, company %
t,r 7th Regiment. Captain " IMAM -'
Tilted yras the first command 20 uHu'i
+.J.the work. and o. made "a me reco' u'
no comnanv at TWO days nplict az
.a,,bIed a. the armory last ue7caf
...@,h, inst as u would for war acrF ice'
"a rad - officers. iO2 enlisted me-"
I'D 20 recruits present mere were
orIv Two enlisted men absent am
..o.e we're far out OF town. ire "oi'
Of rho physical cNaminauon' Prcp"l
INC the rolls. taking hngcr p''"1
ords. taking typhoid pfoPnyi"N'Si 81
yyas all gone through win; ""o '"
o.orl was not completed uhli '. ~,
u. Last "Wednesday norm
,.fstcr wa made b. Lleulen""l ~ oio', A..
William n. sage. l.. y. A. ASST
Lieutenant Carroll L. honge'' a.. =.
mo medical examinations were Gnnt
'' -, nm If Major Sanford u. Nad-
h.,os e. s. A. and Lieutenant '"io"c'
,i,,',i.,, & Terribcrry. chief surgeon
T. n Y. Lieutenant MaH"ei ]"
Tosbit. Of Company y. who was re-
ccrflt- uuauim0us elected cap'"."
-ncceeo Underwood, voluntarily retired
oassed the examining boafo OF ~.
brigade last Monday night, 2econi,
lieutenant Gerald StrattDn VIII sh'rIy
bc elected First Lieutenant
Considerable Improvement has DeeH
shown By the 18th Regiment in per
centagc Of present a. the coast defence
c,erclscs a. Fort H. O.. Wright. wnen
compared 10 the record Of attcndanc,
,o 1912. Al the first morning rcpor'
made last Monday. the regiment, no"
under command o. Colonel y. y. thurs.
ton, has jumped from "a percentage OF
~ in 1912 10 percentage Of 1851 ~
fqI4 The 18th Company Of the reg
mont. under Captain Robert T. orr
ba9 the best percentage Of present
y',th total Of 81 present md absent
The regiment all told bad 75Z present
aud 225 absent, out u on on the roll
I'M 1912 the regiment had C16 present
and 2C9 absent, out Of 925 on the roll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

English 'cellist; Horatio Connell. barry
tone. and Auriol Jones. the English
uisnist. Important artists on the Inst
are Grace Kerns, Maude Klotz, Mary
Hissem De Moss, Nina Dimltrief and
Eleanor Owens. sopranos; Florence
milford and Rose Bryant, contraltos;
John n. Campbell. tenor. and Mr.. ton-
rell The firm will manage the follow
ing tours Of the New York symphony
Orchestra. Walter Dsmrosch. condue-
Tor; October IS 20 November l. with
Ffrem Zimbslist. violinist; January II
70 ~. annual winter tour; February ID
70 %. With Josef Holman. pianist. ana
spring festival tour. beginning April D.
Katherine lyman. q talented young
pisnist Of Newark. \. j.. VINO gave
successful recital az the KRUGER Audi
torium in Newark. last season, is pre-
pairing for a New York recital deou,
next season.
Favorable comments have been
nassed upon the recital given by Edwin
Orlo Bangs. tenor, at the residence OF
DR.. Rusby. on De Grsw av.. Newark
Y. J.. on Saturday evening, June =:
The programme was well arranged Ah'
consisted OF three groups Of songs.
which vera all well received Mr.
Bangs was obliged TO add BOhm's "Stiil
Vie Die Nacht" in response to an en-
core. Miss Rusby. pianist. assisted:
and played Beethoven's "Waldstein
sonata. MscDowell's Scotch Poem and
Albeniz's "Castilian Dance" Emily
Pierson was at the piano. NJ. Bangs
is a pupil Of Mr.. and Mrs. john Dennis
Neenan, Of Carnegie Hall.