davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

and with greater certainty of production.
There has never been a drouth failure since
it's settlement and it's undulating surface,
supplying natural drainage, and the natural
porosity of soil, precludes the possibility of
crop drowning by excessive rains.
No better vegetable and garden truck re-
gion can be found; potatoes and all root
crops turn out as we'll as in the famous pota-
to counties north and east, and the only rea-
son why they are not grown so extensively
is because so many different crops can be
produced that the trend of agriculture is to-
wards little of everything rather than stake
the outcome of the seasons labor on too
much of one thing.
The same elemental conditions that made
this part of the state the natural rendezvous
of wild animal life makes it ideal for DOM
este animal propagation, where wild grasses
flourish and natural meadows exist, -
foregone conclusion that tame forage plants
will produce prolifically and cultivated mea-
dows will be success. No better locations
for all round stock propositions can be found
than in the Park Region. 1t is the home of
the "dual purpose cow" and a natural dairy
field. Equine stock attain perfection not
found elsewhere; swine thrive, and, as gen.
eral thing, are free from epidemic diseases.
The sheep industry is yet in it's infancy, but
upland pasturage, luxuriant heritage and
pure water constitute natural and healthful
sheep feeding grounds, stubble fields and
second growth meadow supply excellent fall
fattening facilities, while climatic conditions
promote healthy growth of wool. The
heathers of Scotland have nothing on the
Park Region as a wool and mutton produc-
ing territory.
The prolifcness of bird life in the Park Re-
gion before it's settlement and occupancy was
the wonder of visitors and was universally
commented upon. Sand hill Cranes wild
geese, brant, wild ducks and snipe of every
variety were found in unbelievable numbers
in the vicinity of the lakes and streams.
Prairie hens, in countless numbers, brooded
nestled and reared their coveys of young on
the uplands. In the forests, pheasants, wood
cock and every kind of wood fowl were every
where in evidence.
It is just beginning to dawn on the minds
of the residents of this region that the same
conditions that brought about this wonder
full fecundity in wild bird life will have the
same result on domesticated fowl and the flu
ture holds forth promise that it will be the
banner poultry region of the country.
Western Central Minnesota is not within
the corn belt" it is the corn belt of the state.
Owing to thenumerous lakes, rivers and
streams, the intermingling of forest and
prairie and the variety of surface formation,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
BY FRANK NJ. EDDY

Y INNESOTA, at the present time,
IS is conceded by the best posted
IL agriculturists to offer excep-
~ tional opportunities to persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Marcia van Dresser. Aeolian
Hall Monday afternoon.

CURED. hut tho pressure touch. which
brings tho metal string into vibration
with the most delicate impact OF the
hammer a~ttaluablc. IS the n which
makes tn piano sing.
Some ask low u can 10 that a lever
can he moved in such a way hat the
blow & d.-su sed. \ stroke Is a stroke.
True enough. ard In a harps,chord
there was no way O, ditferent!ating "A
heavy stroke from a hight one. Each
produced the same effect. But in the
piano this j. rot the case. The thing
has a scientific bass \ blow Will tend
Ia cause tn" string 70 v'brate seq
mentally rather than In It's ful, length.
THIS srCmcntal vibration makes for
harshncss. ~hri'iancy, power. but not
for smooth. sustained sorority. For
the latter We need the pressure touch.
Helmholtz says
In "plaroforte playing me effect
Of tone cNC.ts'ioD by means ~ tho
hammer depends on the length Of time
the Latter remain lying ON the string.
For f ~" sof'. castle surface OF the
hammer j. brought against the string
without audible blow. then the move
mcnt as time To propagate Itself be-
fore he hammer springs back and in
creases gradually and constantly dur
ing the time OF contact"
knowledge " this scientific fact has
effected wonders In the improvements
mad" IN piano actions In the last half
century DH"lmholt2 published his work
n $500 . IN 'ho making OF the
coverings of the hammers. Mean
NH" 'h" v!-tuosi have never ceased
exporting the secrets Of the lrstru-
ment, and since ~I.isat's brilliant
demonstrators ~ what might hc done
through the various comh!uaiiors OF
,he different types OF touch with the
different uses Of tho pedals much has
been earned. I..szt himself might 10
Interested and even delighted az the
nigh average oS skin row shown IN
getting singing ;onc from the piano.
In fac, te.hnic ~ generally highly
developed but il IL none the
less true that many PLAYERS. w'hosc
artistic aims seem 20 ~ excellent. fall
70 achieve their purposes throu-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

sheer inability 20 play the piano as
they wish TO. For those who have 20
hear forty-one pianists In the course
Of a season points Of this kind have a
deep interest, while 70 the general
music lover they may mean but little.
But they ought also 10 have a keen
significance for the students Of piano
playing. whose name IL indeed legion.
OF course, thousands who will never
come 20 anything are studying plano
in the hope Of rising TO tho level OF
the masters. For all these tho study
Of the singing tone II imperative.
And here. az the risk Of touching n
dangerous mine, the writer must say
that the choice Of a piano IL OF vital
importance. The young pianist should
not select an instrument which Will
not yield a singing tone 20 the most
cunning pressure touch.
Nor should he, on tn other hand
he tempted to take a piano whose
hammers are 80 cushioned hat
nothing In the field OF staccato hard.
ness or h%rilliancy can be obtained
The ideal piano. ~ course. IL n tina,
responds to every variety OF touch
and Is a ready and willing servant.
And, technically, the ideal pia mist IL
he who can preserve the singing tone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Clarence Whitehill. bass. with
Oratorio Society, Wednes-
day evening.

written for the harpsichord But GER.
tainly with the era of "A
decided change came about. a change
so marked that IL should be perCept-
lblc TO any amateur OF music. The
change was based upon the growth
Of the power OF the instrumental tone
and of tn sustaining quality.
Upon the progress made IN these
two elements OF piano utterance II
the development OF the pedals has
been reared the complicated system
If modern piano teChn!c. Nothing
would he gained by an attempt TO
enter INTO details, for much would
have 20 ~ said of a nature confusing
10 tho lay re.ider. But sonc points
may readily ne made clear.
Muzio Clement l752-is3el may
fairly be called the father OF modern
piano playing. He established his
style when he came to usc hahituaIly
the English piano, whi"h had a heavy
action, a large y penetrating tone
and a suitability - massive and brill
liant combinations. Clement studied
the possibiIt!,s ~ this instrument I'm
delivering melodies ~ singing cIara,-
ter. but Of holder and deeper Inns
than those customary dmoug the
writer's for tho lighter Niennese piano
forte.
The frs, conceptions of broad,
pompous sorority. capable of holding
is own in the midst Of the orchestral
tutti. were the product OF Clement :
searching examination OF the Eng
lish Instruments resources in the ut
" ...gu IL, -nsa n
and chords. new and characteristic
fgurations. and in a word all that
novel equipment OF ponderous swift
ness which belongs &C modern piano
muse since Beethoven. n which
cannot he found In earlier composers.
The development Of manual dexter
ity in itself has gone forward steadily
, EYER since Clement day. while the
study Of the secrets of sustaining ton"
has not ceased. II may be said with
little reservation that In so far as
technic alone is concerned the art OF
sustaining tone Is the most important
part Of piano playing to-day and the
one to which the masters give the
closest study. Leaving aside all con-
Sideratlon Of intellectual and emo
tional qualifications. that pianist VINO
understands best how TO utilize the
now truly marvellous capacity Of a
good piano for Stimulating "A singing
quality Of tore Will surpdSS him who
continually hetray- tn pulsatile ma
ture Of the m.chHnIsm.
our best pianos lend Themselves
gratefully to the utterance Of lyric
melody. Due often forgets that th"
| song TO which he listens with :" much
delight L. created by the suCCesslr'
blows u hammers on wires. But II
the pianist has not. first Of all, the
constituencies uf touch which comes a.
a gift OF nature. ne can never learn
II manipulate the Keys 60 that the
hammers sha.' care~S rather than
smite tho strings. Naturally there
are many tim, when the blow Is re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF MUSIC

SUNDAY-Philharmonic Society. Carnegie Hall. 3 p. M.
Joseph Maxim. celhst. assisted by Manfred Maxim, pianist. AeoNan
Hall. 3 +. M.
John Mccormack. tenor. Century Opera House, Sis p. NJ.
Opera Concert, Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50 p. NJ.
MONDAY-Marcia a Dresser. soprano. Aeolan Hail. 3 P. M.
Flonzaey Quartet. benefit concert for the Child Placing Agency
of the State Charities Aid Association. Aeoian Hall. Sis p. M.
Observation-Disclosures White. violin recital, Princess Theatre. 3 p. M.
Ernest Hutcheson, pianist, Aeolian Hall. 3 r. M.
Nicola Thomas, violin recital. Little Theatre. 3 p. M.
Pietro A. Yon. organ recital. Aeoian Hall. s:5 p. M.
WEDNESDAY-Oratorio Society of New York, Carnegie Hall,
8u5 p. M.
Walter Damrosch, explanatory recital. "Goetterdaemmerung,"
Act I, Aeolian Hall, 3 P. M.
THURSDAY-Beneht concert of Music School Settlement. Carnegie
Hall. 3 p. M.
Frances Woolwine. mezzo soprano. Rumford Hall. p. M.
Kathleen Lawler, eolorature soprano. Little Theatre. 3 p. M.
Philharmonic Society. Carnegie Hall. s:Is P. M.
FRIDAY-Bitmore Morning Musicale. Hotel Biltmore. II 80 A. M.
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall. ago p. M.
Walter Damrosch. explanatory recital. "Goetterdaemmerung" Acts
H. and III, Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
Catholic Oratorio Society, Carnegie Hall. sIs P. N.
Alos Truka. vioinist Aeolian Hall. s:Is P. M.
SATURDAY-Ossip Gabrilownsch, pianist. Aeolisn Hall. 3 p. M.
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, Sis P. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

,~,i Herman G-eec-. Miss Katharine
:. Lamb Holland. tn. Misses Constance
and Jerome Arntzenius Hungary, Miss
\do'afd" Wright India. Miss Grace
Franklin; ireland, Miss lnnet Arm
strong Gregory: ITALY. Miss Marion
Drake Smith Japan. Miss Geneva r
Cassidy M.Nico. Mrs. Wendell p MI
igan, Norway. Mss Tulek Bell-Ranske
Russia. Miss Marjorie Williams Scot
land, Miss Alice Frnissuet Servia, Miss
Inc'Ilr V. Page Spain VI 50 Marjorie
Try Na'uNr.ght sweden, Miss Mar
Gtret r.. Shipmau Switzerland, Miss
Hester Nn'l IiarroWs Turkey. Miss
Helen Huntington, Miss phyllis X
Newly and Miss GLADYS Berry.
The ushers were the Misses Marguer-
ite Adams. Barbara Cameron Rrowr,
Emma Driver, Florence F1tzoierald,
Annette Linn. Katherine II Morse.
and Ahuer w Cassidy, Arthur crane.
Sanford Jacques, Kari Barre Lamb,
Harold Albert Lamb. Charles + Mac
Arthur, William MaCRoSsir, samuel Ne
keowu, James =. Rogers and Roy NJ
Todd.
IT," entertainment was under tho
patronage OF Mayor and Mrs, John
Turroy Mitchell, Boz. ugh President and
Mrs Mt'cus VI Marks, Mr. and Mrs.
lrNi'E Ei'Neller, Mr.. and Ms. N.lIam
T.. Barbour. Nj. and Mrs. John 10
tumlc,, Ms. Herman VI, Bgss. Mrs.
james \ Nurdrn, Ir. Mrs. Autuiuctte +
Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cummings
Cnase, william Srtue conn, Mr. and
Mrs Clarkson Cowl, Mr. and Mrs .lo-
Seph Wood Cushman, Mr.. /; f. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles de say, pr !,
Wyman prummoud, Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Wells Durham. KnnWltou pu ham. DR..
John lnvciuN Elliott, Ir and Mrs Rob
crt t;rskinr ELY, NJ. and Mrs ! Horton
Fan, Niymoud H. l'usdl,k, NJ - VI !
Gc rye, Nj. aud Mr.. BcHodici ] Green
hut, lr. and Mrs Alfred i Ila't, Mr.
ANA Mrs C5arles Hathaway, Mr.. and
Mrs, William Herbert. Nj, and Mrs
Charles Robinson Lamb, Mr.. aud Mrs
t'rcdorIck Stymctz Lamb, Mrs, Daniel
:. Lamont, Mir, ana Mrs. Aln"rt r.
I.cdouX, Mrs, benjamin Ellis Martin,
Leonard 10 McAnenl. Mrs. George T.,
Miles, A. V :. p,cott, Mrs. William
\, Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus j
Phillips, Miss Mary q Potter. l." Hard
'ugS Rogers, Jr., Ir. and Mrs, Livingston
Se,ui'l, Percy : Straus, pr and Mr.,
RrAIicth S>muuls. Mrs. Willi IN X
Vanderbilt. Ir. Mr., and Mrs, Samucl
G. Van nusou. Mrs. Edward Webster
" lson and Mrs Charles 4 Wainwright
The next dnncs In the ssrses arranEcd
by Mrs, Edward r+rt~ins Fak'rs 4, IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Oratorio Society or New Yo.
Wednesday evening In Is s,.au

Oratorio Society or Ntw Yol -,,.
Wednesday evening. ln Is st.au
be heard = repetition Of BarNa -
nlfcat" and NOlf-l'ertarif 'ta w.,
Nuova." with these s~olujsts u,,
Marie Sundelius. soprano Rose ~ A.,
contralto, Alfred j.. Shaw. t,'o. .-i
Clarence Whitehill. bass .I... or
Arc will he presented e. $50 II p Won
cert OF next season.
Pictro \. Non, orgar,St ~ - f'-.
els Navier's Church. New Works., ..
Joys the distinction of h'.ug ', ...
organist to give "a recital uI the
organ which was placed hy ~. A,oi..
g. mpauy IN It's concert hall ir N,p y,.l
vii give a second orE,g 'e "a. e,
Aeollau Han on TueSd tt 'ue''.y
S:l5 o'clock. assisted 10y "a, NcN York
Gresoriau club.
Frances WoolVine. uc1z, >~..r,..
AZ her recital at Eurfori finr o.
Thursday afternoon. VIII s'rg -oYes ,
ronrhiclii. Gluck. S"huWtlr. SCR tre-,
tIcn-rhel and ether ccuup-,r- e. Y
Bs viii nlav tho Hc~.oUpauHwc''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Wonderful Advance in One Branch of
Music Shown by the Art Of the
Many Pianists Heard
Here This Winter
THE WEEK OF OPERA.

Metropolitan Opera House
MONDAY, 1890 p. M-"Die Meistersinger," Mines. Hempel and
hatfield; Messrs. Sembach. We'll, Goritz and Reiss.
WEDNESDAY,, Sis p. MI Trovatore." Mines. Destinn and
ODER; Messrs. Martnelli and Amato.
THURSDAY. q p. M-Special matinee for benefit Of the Emergency
Fund: La Traviata." Act l., Nine. Hempel; Mr.. Botts. Der
Rosenkavaher." Act. H., Mines. ODER and Schumann; Mr.. Gortz.
Madame Butterfly" Act IL. Miss Farrar: Mr.. Scott. "Pagi-
acci." Act l., Miss Bori; Messrs Martin and Didur.
THURSDAY, 8 p. M-"Tannhaeuser," Mines. Gadski and Matzen.
auer; Messrs. Urlus and We'll.
FRIDAY, $40 p. M-"LAmore del tire Re" Miss Bori; Messrs.
Ferrari-Fontani. Amato and Didur.
SATURDAY. q p. M-"Tosca" Miss Farrar; Messrs. Martineli
and Scott.
SATURDAY. 8 p. M-"Die Zauberhoete," Mines. Destnn and Hem
pei; Messrs. Sembach. Goritz and Witherspoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

John Mccormack. tenor will give hi,
eighth concert Of the season N the Gem
fury opera House This evening He Will
present ar all ballad programme, which
Will include BeethoNeu's adelaide,
once Again" ny sullivan Come Into
the Garden. Maud, by Ralfe the old
Scotch ballad, MARY OF Argyle"
Drink 20 Me only With Thine Eyes
Tho T~rumpete-," alice. Ben Bolt and
several others as equally We'll known.
Mr.. Mccormack will be assisted by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Marie ~Sundelius. with Oratorio Society, Wednesday evening.

The itinerary includes the South Al
lantic States TO Texas, then north -
Iowa and east to New York The qua
tot of >Ncslists IN accompany the o.
chestra on tour includes Grace ke'ra,
soprano OF -. BaThlouew's Churcn
Merle Tillotson Alcock. c%ontralto Of ch-
vary BAPTIST Church John Campbell.
tenor o: the Marble Collegiate Church.
and Milo Iicco. formerly h~arytone "l
the Boston opera Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Any reader who is inclined t" study
more fully the subject of touch ami
piano mechanism will find it fuzzy
treated in Tobias Mathay's admirable
book The Act Of Touch"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

David Sapirstein Ethel Newcomb
O. Ga~bri.uw1tsCh Harriet Cady
Eleanor Spencer Percy Granger
Olga Samaron Margaret Nolary
Ade.e Kaetz HERNIA Menth
Isabel Hauser Theo Henrion
Herbert Fryer L.aeta Hartley
Mrs. y. Xeisler George Copeland
Jan S!Chesz Ernest HutchesUn
Josef Hermann Desider Necsci
Gern'e SchultZer II. Wasserman
Alex. Lambert
So after all il is not a catastrophe
that Paderewski and Lhevinne re-
NAMED In Europe along with Rosen-
thai. D'Albert, Sauer and a few
others. one thing, however. must b.
noted and that Is tho high average
Of excellence represented by this list
of players. And this thought suggests
others on the character Of present
day piano playing in general. VITA
question the artistic aims Of
piautStS to-day are much the same
as those Of the earliest performers.
but their scope has been widenei ny
the development OF the resources OF
the instrument itself.
This has been tho case with all types
Of music. Orch stra, Emusic, for eX-
ample, has advanced greatly sine
the capabilities Of the wind lnstru-
ments were 80 largely increased. Tho
possibilities OF the early pianos were
not 90 great and the first music COM
posed especially for them shows very
little IL any difference from hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

AZ his cello rental mis- afternoon a.
Aeolian Hall Joseph Maxim, assisted
by Manfred Maxim. pianist. will pr,~-er'
an interesting programme consisting ot
compositions ny Bpr'he-iui. Bach, Bee
.hover. B~nel,mann, chopiD-Giazounof.
f'rancocur-Kreisler and two p'eres. 81
s~arahande and "F1leuse." by himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

''N'A TiAl'TNh' VI N'7Ah %. A ~ AI'
form OF a bal poudre.
A surprise party was given last Dcek
- former state Senator N,c- Nu,s-
baum at hts home. 20 central PARK
south. Among tausc present we~c col.
and Mrs. Archibald BAXTER. the Misses
BaNtc-. Paul r WE, Mrs. William
Credgh fieydecker, William H.stirrs.
Mss Elizabeth Oirynes. F'rcdrr'ch ~
k%avaraugh ard Nr pelar'N.
Rubirste'n club. Mrs WNilam Rogc-s
Chapman president htd IL annual
presidents day yesterday a IN, Wal
dorf- Astoria II was the larg,s' aTa'r
given by the club, and an informa. re
ueptiou preceded the musicale AID cola
ton. Mrs chapman received Il. a ro,-
tumr ~ pale rose velvet with crystal
trimmings.
The guess Of honor wore seated O,
th" Platform during the programme.
while the centre box OF tho ballroom
was reserved for Mrs Eugene j G~ar,.
the ncw'y elected president ~ The C"'t
F~"Icr1tio' II Wou"''~ club. t'd ncr
officers. tn officers OF Enh'nstc'u C'uh
were hostesscs 80 IA, day. They In
GUIDED Mrs >r'nur ". Cur~o. Ms Mlur-
ice u Itt'. Miss y ~~ir ,u'' -. Mrs
George II ptnforth. Ms GEORGE l..
nar''. Mrs. H. j. Dtimr. NJ T.. II
Frohhcmcr, Mrs, g II. Gillespie, Mrs.
+. T.. ~EdvauauEh. hlr~ John Waldog
IL L. Nr~. Charles T. I"r~s"r ard Mrs
\ VI ~Iryuo'dt Mrs l,ssc ". lirdder
WITS chairman of th" hostcsscs.
Among thoS" VINO accepted invt'flo"s
were Mayor Mitchell. MIR Marcus MARKS.
Mrs. William cummings story, Mrs.
Ella Wheeler Wl'r"v, Mrs Arthur VI
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Announcement mas been mad" las tor
mer Justice EIenry W lugrr and Mrs
I'nger OF l3s West l3oth street Of thu
engagement OF their niece, Miss SOPHIA
Mos iiyams, 10 McrWyn Stream, son or
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis stream. Mrs
Jnger will give a reception his after
noon ~ her home for the Young people
Miss IIyams will Ice assisted In rccclv-
ing by Mrs. Albert Il, IUser, Miss Flor
ence Bu,teuwieser and Miss Ruth Vol
wiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Miss Alexandra Emery, who has
been for several weeks in Nassau,
Bahamas. Will return on Thursday
and will Join her mother, Mrs. Arson,
az 8 East SiXty-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

- ADV s.asor an. r.cr.t
-. .nasol ,ha. I.of
- r. n,,s.an &c, ,na,
- ' - -,
,.rv au,hori,ies and was Consequently
- " 80
a,
u. IA 'O"'' :" 80
-.
',onH .n'nN Pc'.,7 we"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

Donald NcBeath. violinist, and EDWIN
Schneider will he the accomranist.
Songs by Mozart. Franz. Mailer and
brahms viii he sung by Marcia van
Dresser. soprano, at her recital IN Aeo-
liam Han tomorrow afternoon. She will
be assisted by Richard Epstein ut the
piano.
Tn F1onzaley quartet viii give its
last public concert this season at Aeo-
Ian Hall tomorrow evening. This is a
special concert we in addition TO the
ORGANIZATIONS three regular concerts Of
the season and IL for the benefit ot
the child Placing Agency of the state
Charities Aid Association. The pro-
ann wi comprise Haydn's u major
quartet, three pieces for violin and cello
Of Glicre. played by Messrs. ioVh'n
and "DArchambeau sonata n ire for
two yiolius and cello h> J. NJ ~l.ec,air
tiGN7-t7tb. and two movements. the
,udante ctntablle aud schcrzo from
RELATIONSHIPS II major quartet,
opus II
Il .dcrIrk White. u young American
Ni,uuist. viii make HiS American debut
1t the Princess Theatre .v Tuesday
afternoon. The accoWpan.~t viii b'
Ludwig Schwab. Who for fifteen years
acted AZ uccOnirtN' - with kuh.lik.
NJ. WHIT" Wi offer III. following pro-
Concerto IN u minor. new ar
ra'gemcut ard ctdouzas tIuS"pp" T.tt-
t.ui. prelude Bach addgIo Sp'hr
adag,o and gt. 'prr"lli variations.
Ta;iiui-kreislcl ave Mara Schu-
lefi-Wilheimj 'IietrIt Soronade."
R~audeggcr Ron aucr Ardulaise, '
~iaastt" NJ 10 Perpetuho, Novarcit,
s'E'Yt-f I.ur's1'p' NHt.fIV sis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

William f. Benjamin has joined his
daughter, Mrs. Alexander ID. Il. Pratt,
in Jekyl Island. Ga. where they will
remain until the end Of this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
Continued from Third Page.

der the direction OF Miss Doane and
the patroneSses are Mrs. Walter q,
Oakman, Mrs. Pierre Mall, Mrs. Ed
ward :. Knapp, Mrs. b.. ogden CHS
DIM, Mrs. Charles II. Mellon, Mrs.
Richard G. Colt and Mrs. William G..
Bates. Early hours have proved a
good feature of these dances, which
were organized for he purpose of
teaching the very latest steps.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eust.s
have recently purchased in Newport
the Weld villa in Narragansctt ave-
nue., which they will occupy after ex-
tensive alterations. Mr., and Mrs.
George +. Messervy, who have not
been in Newport for several seasons,
have leased for the summer n OF the
Pinard cottages and among their i'm
mediate |ncighbors in IN" IHnard on
closure Will be Judge and Mrs, John
Clinton Gray and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Post.
Mrs. Richard Stevens has entirely
recovered from 4 severe illness which
began early in January She is at
Manor House, tastl, Point, fiohokcn,
y. j., and il able To drive out each
day. MIR. Stevens and Miss Elsie
Stevens returned from Nassau, Ra-
hamas, on Wednesday and joined Mrs.
Stevens At Manor House.
Mr.. and Nj. Harry La Montague,
who have lc n N Aiken. :. g, for To"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21
SOCIETY SEWING AND DANCING FOR CHARITY

daughter. Mss Isabel Nenhouse, 70
Michael Nice rmack Nolan Of Rirm.n--
ham. Ala No date has been set for the
wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-21

NJ. and Mrs. Samuel Bloom " go
Riverside DRIVE a made formal ah-
rouucement Of the engagement or tN".r
daughter, Mis-, Sara sRluom. To Joseph
L~ardoWne.