davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
SEVENTH iNSTALLMENT
CHAPTER XIV.


Divided.
As Kitty approached the little room
Of the counts palace-which before
low had proved to be something of a
storm center in the affairs Of the Gretz-
horen coin--there came to her the
conviction that there might be others
beside herself who would have some
mixing as to the whereabouts OF the
missing portion Of the coin, and who
might therefore arrive upon the scene
at much the same time as that of her
own visit. She was not altogether
surprised at the sudden interruption
of her labors, just at the moment of
her success.
As she saw herself the object of a
poised weapon, she swerved aside in
stinctively-called out instinctively for
help.
"Roleau," she exclaimed, for, wom-
ankle she had learned the value of
a strong mans arm, and her first
thought was Of the faithful servant
who so strangely had attached him
self to her own varying fortunes. And
Roleau came Fastening from his
watching place outside the door
He saw the little room occupied by
q man-who now suddenly had en-
tered--and who menaced Kitty, so
that. to save her life as she supposed,
she was On the point OF surrendering
to him both pieces OF the coin. The
sight of his mistress in danger was
enough for Roleau. With his custom
airy battle cry he plunged Immediately
into the conflict, careless of the threat
ening weapon. In the melee the two
half coins both were dropped upon the
floor.
Even now the ruling impulse of Kit
ty did not quite forsake her. She
stopped and regained one Of the half
coins, but the struggling men, shifting
here and there in the room, kept her
from securing the other. In the blind
instinct for escape she fed now to
the open hall, taking that direction
which led back from the front Of the
building.
Roleau heard her pass. and could
not join her in fiight-but he heard
her give cry Of alarm whose cause
be could only guess. His energies were
fully occupied by the combat with this
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
CHAPTER XVI.
Solitary Confinement

Solitary Confinement
When Kitty in her blind impulse Of
self-preservation sprang out Of Count
Frederick's room. she did not at first
contemplate continued flight. Once
out Of reach Of immediate danger, she
paused, loath to leave what she had
come there to obtain, and loath also to
abandon her stout-hearted ally In his
time Of stress. She turned back,
paused just outside the door once
more. As she did SO. yet another door
opening into the hall was pushed
silently ajar-opened fully. Yet an
other man, whom never In her life
had she seen before. now stepped out.
She felt q hard hand close upon her
mouth, more than haif.stifling her
scream for help. "Silence!" she heard
bis voice insist. Go on ahead Of me
Once more Kitty undertook to
scream, and again the firm hand
stopped her voice. 1t seemed to her
that some pungent aromatic drug
filed the car with its fumes. She
struggled less violently. Events
seemed to pass by her in . dream,
and she regarded them carelessly,
alphabetically. In short. either in part
or in whole, she had lost conscious
ness.
When at length she fully regained
her senses she was alone-alone with
terror which seemed to her more
overpowering than any she yet had
known. Instead Of her own apart.
ments in her hotel, instead Of the room
of Count Frederick or the hunting
lodge of his quondam friend, Count
Sachio. she found herself surrounded
by four barren walls-in what edifice
or in what place, she could not guess.
There seemed some sort Of door
yes. There was a small, high. barred
window; but the latter was at such
height as to be almost beyond her
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23

These strange words suddenly
brought Kitty back to a train of
thought which for the time had been
broken. She felt quickly at her bosom
and at her waist for the bit of coin
which she had brought away from
Count Frederick's room. 1t was gone!
At some time during her journey from
Count Frederick's palace to this place
long or short whether 1t had been,
she could not tell-the coin had been
taken from her.
+; Kitty sprang to the sill of the little
window and peered out for an In.
slant: but her hold was too feeble.
She sank back. not seeing what would
have given her great Joy to see.
-; Apparently some eye had caught
sight Of her face, brief az had been its
appearance. In truth, Roleau, hound
Ike, had run bis game to earth. It
was he who had caught sight of her
just for an instant Later she heard
once more the tinkling OF some falling
object upon the floor. She picked it
up-it was . substantial file, which
evidently had been flung through the
window by someone having the intent
to aid her. This thought gave her hope.
Almost Is soon as she grasped 1t she
fell to work at the bars which had re-
strained her.
Meantime, at the scene from which
she had been so unceremoniously ab-
stracted but now, Count Frederick re-
NAMED still bordering on the strange
events which had been brought home
SO close to him. He was too much
preoccupied in his concern over the
young woman's disappearance to note
carefully anything else that went on
about him. When one of his house
hold placed message in his hand, for
the time he gazed at it, scarce com.
pretending that it came from the roy.
al palace.
Since he had left unattended the
servant Of Count Sachio, whom he
had found in his own room, the latter
seized the present opportunity to es.
cape from the place and to find his
own master, Count Sachio himself
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23

fair could be undertaken de novo, my
dear count She gave 1t to you to
return to me? Well, no matter, only I
hope that in some way, on some day,
she will come back again"
i trust, it, your majesty" said Count
Frederick fervently; and the deluded
monarch, pleased at the quick execu.
ton OF his wishes, knew nothing of the
deeper Vaccinations of the keen brain
which he fancied still was in his derv.
ice.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty GRAY, newspaper woman, finds in
& carlo SHOP halt Of broken coin, the
nutIIated inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
-, her managing editor to go to the prin-
c;naljty Of GretZhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She is
SoIlowed. and on arrival in Gretzhoffen
her adventures While chasing the secret
nj the bIUhen coin begin.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
ThE DR0KEN(QlN
AStory Of Mystery and Adventure
By EMERSON HOUGIi a.
From the Scenario By U
GRACE CUNARD .g swz9s z;ze>< e.

paused for breathing space, heard q
steady football advancing to the door,
heard the calm voice of Count Fred
erick himself.
Gentlemen"
The lntruders, whatever the errand
OF each, took their eyes from one an.
other and turned now, recognizing yet
another man who scarce had come in
friendship.
You honor me greatly, gentlemen"
said Count Frederick with his usual
GOODNESS in any extraordinary situa.
ton. But might | ask why you care
thus to disarrange my apartment?
Had l known your own curiosity re-
garding it, ! might have asked some
OF my servants to assist you in a
search more orderly"
Il was sent back by my master" be.
gan the stranger-who was none other
than Bartel, the late successor to Ru.
dolph in Count Sachio's good traces.
He had left certain of his C5elong.
ings-some silver cases of the toilet,
Monsieur lie Comte-he did not trouble
to ask you about them, and now he
sent me"
Indeed! That Is most plausible!
But why seek for them in my rooms,
when his quarters were in quite an.
other part of the palace, my dear sir?"
AS to that" replied the other with
calm effrontery, 81 cannot say. l only
came here because the servants told
me that this was the room. OF course,
If there has been any mistake"
Cease, l say" exclaimed Count
Frederick, frowning now, his face
flushing.
He turned from Roleau to the other
intruder in his apartments. Roleau
stood dumb. The other shook his
head.
Monsieur lie Comte," said he, the
young woman was here when l en-.
tered-when this man also entered.
She passed yonder-when she had the
oppOrtunity-and took with her one
half the coin. There lies the other on
your floor. She disappeared-we heard
cry"
Count Frederick stopped and picked
up the object pointed out to him 1t
was his own half Of the coin-or that
which he had called his own-since he
had taken it from her.
So then, he reflected, she had found
the way to his most secret hiding
place-she was on the very point of
success when this last contretemps
had interfered with her plans A new
feeling Of admiration for her keen.
ness and persistence once more came
to Count Frederick's heart. For a
moment he stood regarding half-re-
gretfully the bit of metal in his hand.
Il shall not offer this trinket to
You, my friend" said he grimly to
the man Bartel, as he pocketed the
coin, for Of course you were not look.
ing for coins-only toilet articles-sil-
yer ones, did you say, sir? You shall
take back an excellent set of my own
to Count Sachio, with my compli-
ments. Tell him that it would seem
i'll to me that any guest of mine should
suffer risk of loss either to his person
or his property while he was beneath
my roof"
With these singing words, which
brought color to the others face,
Count Frederick turned coolly away,
and once more faced Roleau. That
was in his face now which did not be-
speak remorselessness, revengeful.
ness. No. something softer lay in the
mans cool gray eyes.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23
CHAPTER XVII.

The Counterfeit Coin.
Count Frederick finally aroused
himself from the apathy Of inaction
IN which Kitty's sudden disappearancs
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-09-23

emciency. my dear count. You are
indeed . miR Of results. Go now to
my cabinet again and help yourself to
such jewels - you fancy"
mo more, your majesty, thank
you. II have been Of service ! am
pleased. Jewels are not for me. They
are for wonderland no woman has
jewels from me now. have reformed,
your majesty. l shall be taking my.
self to q monastery next"
King Michael laughed loudly at this
jest on the part of his former boon
companion. Not so far as that for
me-" he said. Il am not yet ready for
any monastery. l swear can remem.
Der queens face and queens figure
when / see them. well as ever. And !
saw them both here not so long ago.
I thought l had secured the chance to
see them yet again-when gave her
as our gift this which you have re-
stored to me now. 1t seems l failed
In that. But should the same case
come up again for action-should she
BY intent or accident meet 10 agaiu-
]. Am In possession once more Of what
formerly WAS mine. Perhaps the a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
LA BOHEME" AGAIN
PROVES POPULARITY
Enthusiastic Audience APP
pIauds Artists in Second
Rendition Of Work
CARrSO IN FINE VOICE

"I.a Bolieme" was repeated at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House last evening.
Tho audience was OF the usual brilliance
seen on a Monday night and 1t was very
,,rre in size. Puccini's popular work.
with i;s melodious beauty and pathetic
ace. seemed 10 make anew n very po-
ont appeal, as was shown by the APP
,lausc given frequently during the per-
.orm1u,e.
The important singers in the cast. save
o.s. we're the same as at the previous
..,fe.,utatinn. Mr.. Caruso as RodoIfo
cave renewed delight to his many adj
n,rel. by his im~pcrsonation of the role.
and In his singing OF the narrative in
ne ars. .tt the great beauty of his voice
.,oked especial approval. Mime. Aida as
Mimi Was again heard to advantage.
MFR. Luct replaced Mr.. Scott as Mar
,,u, and proved to be. ON the whole. adj
,ir,hlo in action and in delivery. Nine.
r,i;ti was the WusCftd. and IL must be
ia that she vae not more successful
low IN the role han at the time OF her
cent debut here i'm the part. she
.sov,d some desirable ~vivacity in his
tioulc treatment. but In singing her
.,,l- Mas poor. her voice was very un-
sr,n IN quality and she was unable for
.oy length OF time TO adhere TO the
tIt,h. Mr.. Malatesta was the Benoit.
Mr.. Bav1guoli conducted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
ARCHITECTS HOLD ELECTION.
Fairbanks Heads Alumni Of Amer
lean Academy in Rome.

Frank j. Fairbanks was elected pres
ident of the Association of the Alumni
of the American Academy in Rome at
tho annual meeting and dinner. at the
~Salmagundi Club last night. Other Of
fcers and members OF tho council of tho
organization were chosen as follows /:
Charles Keck. first vice-president Lu-
Glen J.. Smith. second vice-presidcnt
+. Livingston Pell. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (:
lionel Moses. George w, Breck, Paul
Manship and Herman a. MacNeil.
The association was founded by
Charles +. McKim In 1904. At last
nights meeting Mr.. Moses, az chairman
of the committee on scholarships. told
of the associations efforts to raise a
S25, 900 endowment fund to found a Me
Kim fellowship In architecture at the
academy. The following trustees Of the
academy were among the guests at the
dinner
Edwin II, BlashHeld, Daniel c,
French. william A. Boring. Herbert
Adams. &. Grant La Fargo. william NJ.
Kendall. Edward h. Rand. DR., John h.
Pine, Charles ID, Norton and Dean An
drew +. West. William Rutherford
Mead. president of the academy. and
Jesse Benedict Carter, the director, also
were present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
LUNCHEON FOR MISS LARKN.
Large Number Of Debutantes Are
Guests at Sherry's.

One OF the largest debutante luncheons
Of the season was given Yesterday at
Sherry's restaurant by Mrs. Adrian II.
l.arkin for her daughter. Miss Sarah
T.. Larkin.
The guests, who were seated AT three
tables. included dcbuJautrs of this sea-
son and last, u among them We're
the Misses Helen =. Alexander. Alma de
GersdorfY. Margaret Mitchell, Edith Led
yard Blair. Anstiss de Neau. Maud
O'Brien. Grace BrlSted. Mercer French,
Mary Opdycke, Frederick Bull. Dorothy
Greer, Lillian Palmer. Dorothea Camp.
Edna Grant, Marion Perry. Mary Cush-
nan Elizabeth Haldane, Adele Prindle,
Mary Hartshorne, Helen Porter. Mary
anna Lincoln. Ethel Potter. Mary Knapp.
Frances Riker, Maud Kahn. Ann Rath-
bone. Annette Davis. Eleanor Stevenson,
Ethel simmons. Isabel Yeomans, Mar
garet Dusk. Muriel Wlgg!n, Marion
Townsend. Esther Pierce. Isabel Stet-
tinius. Rosalic R,ooogood. Gabrielle
Prout. Vera Cravath. Priscilla Peabody,
Mary Chaplin, Isabella Banks Taylor.
Ninon Newton. Lillian Talmage and Nio-
let T~wachtman.
Mrs. Larkln will give q dinner for her
daughter on January ~. afterward tax
ing her guests TO the dance At the new
Colony Club 10 be given for Miss Mary
anna Lincoln by her mother. Mrs. Lowell
Lincoln, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
COLUMBIA MAKES A CHANGE.
New Title Assumed by the Cniver'
stty's Medical Department.

ON The recommendation of the medical
faculty OF Columbia University the name
OF the medical department was changed
by the trustees at Yesterdays meeting 10
the college of Physicians and Surgeons
OF Columbia University" The trustees
also authorized steps by the committee
on conferences looking toward the con-
summation of the plans to make medi-
cal centre In New York which will rival
the centres abroad. "A project which calls
for the expenditure of about sl4,5 800 200.
The committee on conferences was EN-
powered to continue negotiations with
the managers OF the Presbyterian Hospi-
tai and other institutions and to report
TO the trustees from time 10 time as TO
ways and means of establishing the
great medical centre. The committee
reported yesterday on the failure to take
advantage of an option on property at
Broadway and l65th street owing TO the
fact tina the university did not get an
expected gift OF 81 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
WEEKLY PLAYHOUSE CHANGES
May Erwin At tho Standard in Her
Amusing Farce.

May Irwin. who was driven out OF
the Park Theatre by n most u~nseason-
able return OF warn weather In the au-
tumn, was at the Standard Theatre last
night in "33 Washington Square" The
play turns out after all 10 have been
we'll suited to Miss Irwin's uses, and she
has played prosperous engagements In
other <cit!es. Las night the audience
enjoyed her with no effort Mt concealing
its mirth. So there Is another reversal
OF first night opinion, Miss Irwin has
some new songs and the play moves
much more briskly now than 1t did at
first.
Julian Eltinge. with his fur bands
and his other striking novelties in dress,
and incidentally Charles Klein's cousin
Lucy arrived at the Lexington Thea
tire last night. Mr.. Eltinge is appreci-
ated In Just tho proportion that he de-
parts from broadway, and over on the
East Side last night he delighted his
audience. Jane Oaker and Dallas Vel
ford helped him in the humor of the
performance, which IL meeting with all
the popular success that Mr., Eltinge's
plays do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
BAGBY BEGINS new
MUSICAL MORNINGS
Brilliant Audience Fairly
Packs Grand Ballroom Of
the Waldorf.
THREE ARTISTS HEARD

Morris Basby began yesterday another
series OF his musical mornings and the
audience fairly packed the grand ball
room OF the waldorf-Astorla. Incl
dentally Il was the ?21st OF the series
which Mr.. Bagby has been giving dur
ing the winters for nearly twenty-five
years. The artists were Miss Emmy
Destinn, Giovanni Martlnelli OF the
Metropolitan Opera and Josef Holman.
Miss Destinn sang an aria from Masse-
nets "Herod!ade." a group OF songs
by Dvorak, Tosti and Liszt. and. with
Mr.. Martinelli. the duo from the first
act OF "Madama Butterfly" Mr.. Marti-
nelli's numbers included an aria from
Doito's "Mefstofele' and "a group OF
Italian songs Mr.. Hofmann played the
Beethoven Moonlight Sonata" and sew
eral Chopin compositions. Richard Hage-
Tan and Homer Samueis were at the
plano.
In the audience were Mrs. Henry
Phipps. Mrs. Bradley Martin, Jr. Mrs.
James II. Mckee. Mrs. Frederick T.
F~rclinghuys sen. Mrs. j. Allen Townsend.
the Misses Maud and Luisita Leland.
Samuel l.. NJ. Barlow. Mrs. Frederick
Pearson. Mrs. John r. Drexel. Miss Alice
Drexel, Mrs. w. Watts Sherman, Gen.
Horace Porter. James J. Van Allen. Mrs.
!. Laurens Var Allen, Mrs. Rafael Gown.
Mrs. Medina. Mrs. Henry u. Hyde. Mrs.
Archibald A. Hutchinson. Mrs. Cornelius
&. Cuyler. Mrs. Drexel Dahlgren, the
Misses Dahlgren. Mrs. +. Burial Hor-
man. Mrs. Albert II. Ely. Mrs. Rawson
Wood, Mrs. J. Van Vechten Olcott. Mrs.
Seton Henry, Mrs. Charles NJ. Baldwin.
Mrs. W. Lanier Washington. Mrs. Will
son S. Dunn. Mrs. Henry T. Wills. Miss
Amy Baker. Mrs. Warren Delano, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert II. Gary. Mrs. Charles II.
Alexander and the Misses Janetta and
Harriet Alexander.
There were also present Mrs. Burke
Roche, Mrs. Wilbur Bloodsood. Miss
Resale B~loodgood. Baroness Halkett.
Mrs. James Stokes. Mrs. William
Henry Harrison. o r. $. Harri-
son. who Is attached 10 the American
Embassy at Rome Mrs. Henry San
ford Mann. Mrs. Marshall T. clyde, Mrs.
Raymond Lesher. Mrs. Clinton Gilbert.
Mrs. Livingston Phelps. Mrs. A. Murray
Young. Mrs. orme Wilson. Jr.. Mrs.
Frederick Foster Carey. Miss Madeleine
Carey. Miss Marion Dinsmore. Mrs.
Charles ii. D!tson. Mrs. Samuel Inter
myer. Mrs. S. Reading B%ertron. Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock. Mrs. C. Ledyard
Blair. Mrs. Clarence G. Pell. Mrs. g.
Monteith Gilpin, Mrs. William A. Perry
Miss Margaret Remsen. Mrs. Henry
Scott Rokenbaugh. Miss Julia Chester
Wells. Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt. Mrs.
McCoskry Butt. Mrs. J.: J. Wysong'
Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mrs. Finley j. Shep-
ard. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Kelly.
Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed. Miss NJ.
S~ymphorosa Bristed. Mrs. .John NJ
Bowers. Mrs. j.. Amory Haskell, Mrs.
Bernard NJ. Baruch. Mrs. George Wilde,
Mrs. Joseph Moon. Mrs. Won Juch Well
man. Mrs. j. Horace Harding. Mrs. Ar
thur Comnock. Mrs. George IL. Bend,
Miss Beatrice Bend. Mrs. Louis T. Hoyt.
Mrs. william Lowe Rice. Miss Mildred
Rice. Mrs. Crimmins Jennings and the
Misses Crimmins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Breslin--C. c. Hoyt. Montreal. Quebec;
ID. ". Barclay. Washington. ID. c.
Murray Hnl-A. c. Spur. ~Moundsvtlle.
Va; H.. W. Thorns. Ithaca. n. Y.
Imperial-W w. Richardson, Lincoln,
Neb, Il. NJ. Tucker. Kansas City. Mo.
Park Avenue-J. II. Davidson. Boston;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. simmons. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.. Blair and
Miss Blair. chicago; Baroness de Becken-
dorf. switzerland.
AstSr--Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. Ketelsen.
Mexico city; DR.. and Mrs H. d. Davidson.
Springfield. Mass.
Manhattan-Mrs. Clay HOLSTER. Grand
Rapids, Mich: MI. and Mrs. John c.
Hebder, Providence. r. !.
Plaza--Mr, and Mrs, George II. Nc
Clellan, Philadelphia, Pa; DIR, and Mrs.
Il. Terry-Snith, Hartford. Conn.
Rltz-Cariton-Mr. and Mrs. W, T..
stewart South Orange. ", j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. e. Newell. Philadelphia.
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs. =, II. Truscott,
Cleveland. Ohio; Arthur p. Greasy aud
]. y. Howell. Toronto. ont.
C,aridge--Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Briggs,
scarsdale, ~. T.; Mr.. and Mrs. n; s.
George Anderson. New York.
Biitmore-Winiam Finn. Pittsburg; Mr..
Gray. Detroit; baroness Won Hademann.
london; Mr.. and Mrs. Eilery Allyn, New
London.
Martinlaue--Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cole
Detroit: MIR. and Mrs, j. r.. Nugent. Phila,
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Holt
Staunton. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jones
Nepttcokea ~ ------
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-07
GEORGE COPELAND'S
SINGULAR RECITAL
Plays Music That Even the Ey-
perts Can Barely Say
They Know.
SOME FAMILIAR THINGS

George Copeland was heard again in
recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday AFTER
noon. This pianist always arouses curt
osity by Offering a programme OF music
not continually performed. For this rea-
son, II for no other. habitual concert
goers owe him gratitude. Yesterday he
played some familiar things of Bach
Scarlatti and Mozart, and then entered
the field OF the unusual. He began the
excursion with two Chopin numbers "a
waltz and a %nocturne. which not even
some OF the most passionate de'oteeS
OF the Pole had ever heard before. one
of them even ventured the surmise that
he did not write them at all, At least the
nocturne.
Then came the first movement or Mac
powelrs sonata Tragica." which IN
Mr.. Copeland's hands was Tar IRON
tragic; for this pianist Is a player OF
exoulsitely delicate style not suited 10
large and robust utterances. n per
ceuse by Stravinsky proved 10 De no
more revolutionary than Little RUSSIA
has Ions been and 1t might easily nave
nut at least one Kiev baby to sleep. Two
preludes by Rachmaninov were uhta-
miliar and both agreeable.
Debussy was represented by three
pieces. Les Fees sont EXCUSES ian,
seuses." La Cathedrale Engloutie" and
"Minstrels," all Of which gave MI Cope
land opportunity to display his skill III
weaving Gossamer webs Of airy music
Erik Satie contributed a "Gymnopeaie'
(No. 81. Now IL g~ymnop@dic dane be
longed to the Spartan festivals In honor
OF Apollo, Artemis and Leto, in memory
Of the Thyria victory. II was performed
h.. naked boys and distinguished chienI
by It's agility but Mr.. Satie's No y was
surely intended to represent the interval
of repose between feats. Anyhow II was
a most Quiet and unobtrusive piece anc
had none Of the alarmista inventions Of
the post-impressionists.
A Spanish dance by Grovlez and two
by Granados brought this singular re
cital to its finish. The deepest impress
sion left by 1t was that when n dozen OF
40 Of these modern piano sketches arr
nut in a row they need TO lean agains
one another very hard lest they fal
down from sheer lack of strength t.
stand alone. Mr.. Copeland plays all TIL
relatinous music with a style hic call
to mind a frosty morning with cold, cleai
sunlight. 1t IL good piano playing. bu
its mission Is circumscribed.