davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
215-Poll,1d Tou1o71
Boy Is Lost.

The telephone bell at the police sta
ton rang about O'Clock last night
Officer Joe Frankhouser answered its
summons. Long distance" was on the
wire and placed him in communication
with 3 faint voice. which said hello
eight CT nine times.
Hello said Joe.
Hello
"Well?"
This is the sheriff of Toulon coun-
ty.''
yes"
Say, there is a boy down here miss
ing, and guess he went to Rock Is
land over the Peoria line"
"All right"
IF you find him for us. let us know.
He weighs about 215 pounds
did you say he was boy?"
yes"
obi"
yes. he weighs about 215. He is
16 years old"
''Sixty?"
mo, no. 16-ten and six-he's a
boy"
"Oh,"
Hes six feet two inches tall"
WHAT"
six foot two
"a boy?"
yes. He's an over-grown boy
well, why in all Harry didn't you
say he was an over-grown boy az
frst?"
And he's got brown hair and
brown
Say, what do you guys think we
are up here-jaytown constables? Any
time a 16-year-old boy. six foot two,
and weighing 215 comes to this burg
and we can't find him without the color
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11

teenth and Fifteenth avenue, was re-
ferred to Commissioner Reynolds.
Lets Contracts.
Two bids for the construction of a
dressing room at the foot of Seventh
street for the benefit of the bathers of
the city were opened. one from Hud-
son, Collins and Hamerich for 1929,
and another from Swanger Bros. for
S344S5. A resolution that the low
bidder be given the contract was Of
fered by Commissioner Bear and car
ried.
Bids were also considered for the
laying of cement sidewalks on Eighth
street, Fourth to Thirteenth avenue,
and in the Fifteenth street district. Z.
a. Lord bid 10 cents a square foot and
w. F. Evans II cents, and the latter
was awarded the contract.
Formal contracts for the erection of
fire station No. at the corner of
Eighteenth avenue and Ninth street,
were awarded II. Tappendorf was
given the general contract for S6,66S;
Ward & McMahon, the plumbing for
S46S; Channon & Dufva, the heating
for $500; G. o. Wilson, the electrical
work for $275.
Judge r. w. Olmsted appeared be-
fore the commission to protest against
the size of his water bill. Although he
installed a meter at his home in the
interests OF economy, his bills for wa
ter service have continued to increase,
until they reached $50 a year, when he
rebelled. The matter was referred to
Superintendent r. w. Sharp to in
vestigate.
Underground conduits.
A motion by Commissioner Rud-
gren. that the Central Union
company be granted per-
to install underground con-
Quits on Eighteenth street, from the
alley north of Second avenue to the
river. preliminary to laying cable on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11

| the bed of the river to Davenport, and
on Seventh avenue from Thirtieth to
Forty-sixth street, was later with
drawn.
Commissioner Hart brought out the
point that the city police alarm sys-
tenn was installed on the poles of The
company on Seventh avenue and de-
clared some provision should be made
to care for it. He recommended that
the telephone company be asked to
install a special conduit for it. He
also said many of the sidewalks on
Seventh avenue would have to be torn
up, in installing the underground
! work in order to save the trees. and
urged that the company put in con-
crete walks in their stead, as they are
not in any condition to be replaced.
Owing to the absence of Commission
er Reynolds, action was delayed.
An ordinance was considered for the
paving of Fortieth street, Seventh to
Railroad avenue, and from Railroad
avenue to the viaduct. The estimated
cost is S7,5S1.
Verbal Battle.
The end of the session was enliven-
ed with a wordy war between Com
missioner Rudgren and w. E. Bailey,
relative to the grading of the uphill
alley" near Thirteenth avenue and
Twenty-fourth street. 1t will be re-
membered that week ago c. A. Stelk,
2429 Thirteenth avenue, appeared be-
for the commission, complaining that
Mr.. Bailey had made the alley impass-
able through the removal of dirt but
refused to continue the excavation.
Mr.. Bailey was requested to attend the
meeting yesterday.
When l wanted the dirt and started
to take it, you stopped me-" declared
Mr.. Bailey land now when l have no
use for the dirt you try TO make me
take it
You say Commissioner Reynolds
gave you the right to remove the dirt.
in the first place and Commissioner
Reynolds says he didn't" declared
Commissioner Rudgren. Now some
one is telling the truth and some one
isn't"
why don't the city bring the alley
to grade" commented Mr.. Bailey. 1t
has been plated for 40 years"
IF you had let it alone in the first
place wouldn't have said a word. but
l think you ought to be forced to put
the alley back in the shape you found
it," said Commissioner Rudgren.
Needs Protection.
Lets stop this talk. l want to
start something myself" suavely an
nounced Commissioner Hart, who u.s.
ually comes to the rescue with a few
diverting remarks when the situa-
lions grow tense as they often do at
the meetings of the commission. 81
want to call your attention to the fact
that the Villa de Chantal is not proper
ly protected from fire. There is but
two and one-half inch private water
main on the grounds and the nearest
hydrant from which a hose can be
strung is at Sixteenth avenue and
Twenty-second street.
The matter is to be. investigated
at once.
Transfer Licenses.
Petitions for transfer of two saloon,
licenses were granted. W. F. Drifle
was given a permit TO operate the
place of w. F. Kruger, 9lS Ninth
street and Theodore Metzgar was au-
thorized to conduct the business at
1900 Seventh avenue, formerly oper
ated by Bleuer & Son.
Usefulness Is greatness; there is
none other.-Rev. Charles r. Brown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11

of his hair or the number of buttons
on his shoes, we'll cease. Slong.'
"Long!"
Apparently the boy did not travel
on the train as far as Rock Island,
for the police failed to locate him.
According to the sheriff, the boy
ran away from his home and his par
ents were seeking to locate him. 1t
was tipped off to the Toulon officials
that he took a train headed this way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
WOMAN is BURNED
PREPARING A MEAL

Mrs. William P. Johnson, BIB Thirty
fifth street, was painfully burned at s
o. clock this morning when grease in
pan caught fire and spattered upon
her face and arms. Mrs. Johnson was
busy preparing breakfast when the
accident occurred. A physician was
called and the burns about her face
and arms dressed. The burns, al
though painful, are not serious.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
Insurance From Italy.

Insurance came from medieval Italy.
1t is believed to date from the six
teenth century. and at that time it was
known in Florence. The Romans did
not know insurance. The nearest they
came to it was the practice of a COM
pany supplying the army to require a
guarantee from the state against the
loss of ships. But this was soon aban-
ioned, because damages had been col
lected for sunken ships too worthless
to float.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
REALTY CHANGES

Henry Daebelliehn and wife TO Bror
/ Ohrstrom, part lot 1, section 4, 1G, 1w,
Moline. $40.
Jane T. Barber, ct al, to village OF
Port Byron, tract in section SO, 10, lie,
$50.
Hannah Colberg and Charles Colberg
to Moline Trust & Savings bank, lot
10, part lot 9. Pitts, Gilbert & Pitts
addition. Moline. 81.
Henry S. McCarl and wife 10 Frank
F. Brown, lot 2, block 1, r. Walker
Place, Moline. $3.50.
Mary E. K-eis and husband 10 Tony
Henchon. north 20 feet lot so and south
20 feet lot 40, first addition Edgewood
Park, Rock Island. $500.
United States of America TO Henry
II. Gaines and David Daily, northeast
quarter section 10. IS. 2w.
James Franklin Harper TO William
F. Salter, east half lot p. block 2, r..
s. Woodburn's Twenty-ninth street ad-
dit!on, Moline. 81.
James Franklin Harper TO William
F. Salter. east half lot %, block 2, X.
6. Woodburn's Twenty-ninth street ad-
dition, Moline. 81.
Henry 6. Bennett and wife TO Alice
A. Salter. lot "a. block 2. r. S. Wood
burns Twenty-ninth street addition.
Moline. $3.50.
Owen J. Brien. Jr-, TO Ernest II.
Fletcher. lots 7 and s. o. J. Brien, Jr.'s
addition. Campbelrs second addition,
South Rock Island. $3.50.
Relieved In a Few Hours.
N. b. Langley. Madison. Wis, says:
81 was almost helpless with rheuma-
tism for about five months. Had IL In
nv neck so / could not turn my head.
and all through my body. / tried
three doctors and many remedies
without any relief whatever until !
procured DR.. Detchon's Relief for
In a few hours the
main was relieved and in three days
The rheumatism was completely cured
and ] was at work. Sold by Otto |
Grotjan, 1901 Second avenue, Rock |
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son. 22O West |
Second street. Dayenport-(Ady), ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11

Natives Of the eastern slopes Of the
Andes in Bolivia scatter the juice Of
tree On streams to render fish in
sensible so they can be caught in the
hands.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11

Special rates on the ladies' and chill
dren's excursions on steamer Sidney
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
From Our Great Basement Dept.
of Housefurnshngs Comes News for the Thrifty

The fact that our SALES"
during the past month have
been successful, while condi-
lions are bad with most
stores, certainly shows that
buyers have confidence in
this store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11

Usefulness is greatness; there is
none other.-Rev. Charles r. Brown
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
White Lily
Washing
Machines

The best make we know Of
all are guaranteed by the max
erS and us.
White Lily Machine. ZOO
Hummer Machine ZOO
White Washer Machine. 1000
White Lily Water Motor
washer l6.UU
White Lily Power
Washer 1900
White Lily Electric -. 5000
White Lily Platform
washer .b5.UU
White Lily De Luxe. 10000
Clothes RINGERS
We have a complete showing
of Anchor Brand Wringers.
During this sale we have the
Pioneer Wringer 2.OS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
Thursday Hour Sale

Schram Quart Fruit Jars, auto
matte self sealing with tops, regu-
lar 75c dozen, Thursday, from 10
to II A. NJ, &c each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
Transfer Licenses.

Petitions for transfer of two saloon
licenses were granted. w. F. Drifle
was given a permit TO operate the
place of w. F. Kruger, 91S Ninth
street and Theodore Metzgar was au-
thorized TO conduct the business at
1900 Seventh avenue. formerly oper-
ated by Bleuer & Son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
Trunks at 1919 Discount

All Steamer and Dress
Trunks in stock, many
newest styles just receiv-
ed are now reduced for
quick clearance, 1917.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11

teenth and Fifteenth avenue, was re
ferred to Commissioner Reynolds.
Lets Contracts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-11
Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.
m. we will sell 10 bars of
Swift's Pride Soap for Csc.
No Telephone or C. O. D. Orders on Any Sale Ar
tiCIeS.
New Shipment of Gard
en- Hose

This is a regular I8c
quality Hose but during
this sale, per foot, I5c.
With each fifty feet of
Hose we will give a FREE
Brass coupling and a soc
Nozzle. A two year guar
antee is given on this
Hose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
FURLANA AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Greenbrinr Ballroom Crowded for
the weekly Dance.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Feb.
s.--Thc Saturday evening dance at the
Greenbriar was unusually gay, with more
than the ordinary number In attendance.
Some OF those dancing the new furlans
were MIR. and Mrs. Flanner. the Msses
Lydia Colt Butler. Louise Butler. Helen
Hyde and Alice Lewis, pr. u. r. Capito
and Charles Butler.
Among those watching the dance ver.
William Allen Butler. Mr. and Mrs. ..
Howard Colket. Miss Bessie Lippincott,
Mrs. r. c. Shakespeare. II. u. Pancoast.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Macy Willets. Howard
Willets. Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Lovetoy.
Frank L. Norton. Or. and Mrs, George -.
kahlo. Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis. and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank + Flanner OF Chi
cage. who are spending their honeymoon
here
Mrs Richard Stevens, who was quite
lnd,spOsed upon her arrival here a fort
night ago. is SO much improved that yes
terday and to-day she took long walks
over the hills in the White sulphur
Springs estate,
Arrivals AT the new Grecnbrier include
Scott X. Hayes, Judson \. Lamon. e. T..
Leach. Frank l.. Norton. r. II. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Ferguson. II. Il.
Henry and Theodore Cook of New York,
]. 4. Davis Of Baltimore and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Bieder of Washington,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
PALM BEACH cARTWHEEL PARTY.
Moonlight wheelchair Ride Follows
in Early Morning.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb s.--Mr. and
Mrs. C. Cecil Filter, Mr. and Mrs. William
Thaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Filter.
Miss Grace Thompson. Clarence Jones.
Voltar q. Longley. Mrs, Milton c. Work,
James r. Hyde, John Naething and James
Spear had what they styled a cartWheel
party at the Beach Club early this morn
ing, Men so predominated that the women
took seats about small counter table
with the men in two outer rows, where
they could reach through for their re-
freshments, which were eggs and sau-
sages They wound up the celebration with
a moonlight wheelchair ride,
At the Breakers the arrivals to-day In
cluded Ben jamin Douglass and the Misses
Douglass Of Llewellyn Park. n. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. A. V. Laughner. Miss Marie
Laughner, Miss Agnes Laughner and Mr..
and Mrs. i. o. Laughner OF Pittsburg
William Lawrence Green of Paris. stephen
r. Hewlett Of Roslyn. l.. l. ; John Lanson.
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Prentiss. Miss
]. Henry Stats. Miss r. b. Stats. Miss j.
ID. Snedden of New York, Mrs. j. Willis
Marten and Miss Y. Il. Marten of Phla-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalrymple gave
a dinner at the Beach Club tonight for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pillsbury, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward Ames. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c.
Beckwith and Miss Helen Noyes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sedgman were Plso dinner
guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09

Tiiden centennial dinner, West End
Hall. 220 West l25th street, : p NJ.
City Club, meeting, SO West Forty
fourth street. : $50 +. NJ
Lecture. personal Recollections OF Ten
nyson.' Wilfrid Ward, National Arts Club,
r. NJ.
Hewitt Foundation lecture, Flaw ana
Justice" Harlan T. Stone, Cooper Union.
10 p. NJ
Shakespeare Club Of New Yo.a. meet
Ins Hotel Aston. S:l5 +. NJ
Alumni! Association OF Public School 40
reunion dinner, Hotel Savoy, 40 +. NJ.
Nat!ona! executive committee Of the
Council of Jewish Women, meeting, AS
Central Park West.
Lecture. "Chavannes. Greatest OF Mod
ern Decorators" College oc the Cisy Of
New York. 4: lb =. NJ.
Pilgrims of the United States luncheon
20 the Earl Of Kiutorc, Waldorf Astoria
r. NJ.
Presbyterian Ministers Association. ce.e-
bration OF anniversary Of birth OF Dwight
l.. Moody. l5d Fifth avenue, II as \. NJ,
Young mems Bible class Of Fifth Ave
nue Baptist Church, dinner, Cato Boheme.
G: +5 L. NJ.
American Numismat.cs Society, exhb!-
tion OF United States and Colonial coins,
Broadway ana l56th street II A. NJ. TO
q l.. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
ICEBoATs OUT ON TUXEDO LAKE
George Griswoid, Jr.. Takes spin
in His Ice Motor BOnt.

TUXEDO PARK. Feb. s.-A large crowd
enjoyed the winter sports here and the
skating on Tuxedo Lake to-day. The
Tuxedo special train brought out many
persons to the club to spend the day.
.ne first ice boating of the year took
place on tuxedo Lake. George Griswold
Jr, glided over the smooth surface in his
ice motor boat.
Col. and Mrs. II. H. Rogers enter
ta!ned a large party at their villa. Mr.
and Mrs. Eben Richards spent to-day in
their Tuxedo house Others in their
cottages were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Auchincioss. Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Coster
Mr. and Mrs. George Grant .,ason. ar
and Mrs, u. g. Hewitt and Mr., and Mrs
j. Tower.
Mrs. Charles j. Coulter entertained at
dinner at the club last night. Among
the party were Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
McKm, Mr.. ana Mrs. ". \. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Pell, ii. G.. Drayton
and IL. G. Pell, Jr. Others who had
dinner parties We're Mr., and Mrs. q.
Maurice Heckscher. III. Gallatin Pell and
George Isham scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Morris spent Sunday
at Tuxeto. other arrivals were W. W.
Watson, Miss Scott q. y. de Veau. Gordon
Narrower c y. Carroll, Miss Beatrice
Burr!ll. Mr.. and Mrs, Louis W. Hall, Miss
Katherine Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. william
+. Van Planck, Mr. and Mrs. i. +.
Carey and W, = Hare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.
hoth Dryo Heard In PerfOrma nee Of
>chumaun Concerto.

ls,uMkowsky's fourth symphony was
the chef number for orchestra on the pro-
ANNE Of the Philharmonic Society's
sHhdi' afternoon concert given yesterday
Al Carnegie Hall. The orchestra also
] aged A.berts arrangement of Bachs
organ figure In G MINOR and the entr'acte
hnd ballot music from Schuberts incl
uenta! music to "Rosamunde"
IN" seldom heard and interesting ar
rahgement by Albert, which has as its
title Prelude, Choral and Fugue," has
been much changed from its original
form The fantasy belonging to 1t has
been supp.anted by one of the masters
p'e'udes taken from the well Tempered
I.arl'hord' while the Choral" which In
paved by the brass choir, is one harmon
.zed IN BaCh's style TO suit the fugue
NJ, Strdnsky's delivery OF the Tschai-
Ho"sky symphony is one well known to
ph!.hhrmonic audiences and 1t again
served TO command close attention yester-
DAY AS well as to call forth much APP
, ause.
The solo performer of the afternoon
vas Ruth Deyo, pianist, who had ap-
peared some years ago as soloist at a
Philharmonic concent. She played Schu-
nann's concerto. Miss Deyo's perform
hAer OF the compos ition offered much that
VAS Interesting, She was in full SYM
ptthy with the deeply romantic spirit of
. work and she was frequently success
Su its portrayal. Her tone. while not
Very brilliant. is musical and this in spite
'i a hardness and lack of resonance OBJ
served At times through her forcing of it,
some lucisiveness of n general style and
ennic We're further noted and these de-
I'c's stood out especially in the final
nayement of the concert.
ASIDE from these marrinR features
'H"re was much to enjoy and first OF all
genuine musical feeling shown through
out and "A cultured taste.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
THE REV. ANGUS M. PORTER.
Pastor Of -. Luke's In Utica. ~ ~
victim Of Pneumonia.

I-rtcA y. Y. Feb s.--The Rev. Angus
McCabe Porter pastor OF st. Luke's ENis-
copal Church OF this city. died here to-
day, after brief Illness. aged 81 years
Pneumonia was the cause of death. Mr.
Porter was born in Washington. u. 60
in 1871, was ordained deacon by bishop
Sattsrlee in Washington In 1902, ana III
,he same year at Los Angeles, cal. was
ordained a priest of the Episcopal Church
by Bishop John. Mr.. Porter for hvs
wears was pastor OF Trinity church at
RedIands. Cal. and for two years assist
ant pastor Of ST. Peters Church, Albany
Y.
Since December, 1910. he had been pas
tor OF 81. I.ukes Church In this eety. He
il survived by his wife. Sophia seymour
Jewett Porter formerly OF New York
CITY; two sons. Rutger Blocker Porter
and Angus McCabe Porter. Jr., and three
sisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
LOW LAUDS mitchell
FOR COCKTAILS CHOICE
Also Praises Changes Provided
i'm the Pending Po-
lice Bills.
WOULD PREVENT INJUSTICE
Measures Would Furnish Pro-
lection as Well rs
More Power.

Former Mayor Seth Low has written
letter 20 Mayor Mitchell pralsing him
for seeking 10 get Col. Goethals as Police
Commissioner and emphasizing the fea
lures Of tn. police bills. lie believes Col
Goethals Will make highly efficient Com
missioner and that the changes provided
IN the bills will MAKE for more effective
administration Of the Police Depar tment
The fact that Col. Goethals." writes
Mr.. Low, should BE willing 10 consider
his appointment upon certain conditions
is gratifying evidence OF the opportunity
for useful and distinguished service that
the Office OF Police Commissioner offers
at the present time"
Mr. Low says Col, Cocktails has shown
hi, self an administrator Of the highest
order and what the builder OF the Panama
Canal asks is simply the power he now
enjoys.
The fact that he lays so much stress
on this point" says Mr. Low. sis evidence
that in his mind such authority on the
part OF the head of the Police Depart
ment is essential to the maintenance OF
proper discipline and 10 the securing OF
best results. His attitude In this particu-
lar corresponds TO the consensus here"
Mr.. Low points out that Mr., Mitchell
has provided admirably for the property
rights OF any dismissed policeman by ask
ing that the discharged man receive all
per cent. interest
80 far as Col. Goethals Is concerned
he continues. there can be no doubt every
member OF the force would be entirely
safe in his hands. At Panama he organized
a working body Of more than 400 men
made UP of the representatives OF almost
every race on earth. He has made them
efficient he has made them loyal, and
he has given them an esprit de corps
of which every man on the force Is con-
scious. This human achievement even
more than the great engineering work
done at Panama IL the basis Of the sue
cess of Col. Goethals and OF his fame"
The underlying principle of the success
of Col. Cocktails says Mr.. Low, Is the
splendid sense OF justice always shown
by him.
The question of the effectiveness of the
proposed police measure, he writes, mar
rows itself down to the general considera-
ton as to whether the new system when
administered by succession of men
would on the whole work MS large a
measure of Justice to the members of the
force az the present system.
II do not know how this question Ii 70
be decided" he says. except by trial
perceive In your bills you have incor-
porated the right of appeal to the Mayor
and to the Mayor you have given the
authority on the basis OF such appeal Ia
order n rehearing by the Police Depart-
ment. 1t seems to me that this provision
Is almost certain to prevent injustice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-09
Mr.. SAPIRSTEIN'S RECITAL.
f"""g Pianist Continues His Series
at Princess Theatre.

David Sapirstein, the young local
pianist, gave the second of his series of
lour r"citals yesterday afternoon in the
'ruoess Theatre. His programme was
"'e ~ Importance and interest, embrace
Ing es II did. Beethoven's great sonata In
+, MINOR opus. III. group of Chopin
lA"."s, one 10y Moszkowski. and some by
hs(' Including the once popular Hun
'tr'au fantasia No 2. Since orchestra
'.'IIo'ors have fallen out of the habit OF
'"a'ug the virtuoso accomplishments
o.. their organizations with this old work
y rs not heard as often as IL was In the
consulate Of Thomas.
Mr. Sapirstein sustained the artistic
''''i which h" reached at his first recital
~ '9' current season. AT that time he
1.' psed that he had been engaged in
frf u.s. study and had made real prog
yea He is an earnest young artist
"ia rher" is ground for hope that his
progress Will not halt. but raise him to an
important position.