davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06

PUGET SOUND
STEAMERS
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
srrsNrH= IysvE ruoN eor~As
Dos h. roof of NaNioN STREET
----7----------a-ss---
issf. srstt.
ssatu. sss'ii.
sssprn .t-em-. sigas. fsri stpsa
daily Tu~assrf. WUnsns fsiir
ssrsaf uunssnsss sea : ri' s,ssft
sAtafr ana Anssiss lransAx
'sieterta. ~. c.---rert rewnssnd--reft
Ans.l~s
81 ~ steamer sol pas. for ispfn
rid Pert Townssss. post dsffy
nfsht Williams fturssnsss
Gary ifhs1sinl. PER- An
sslss snd Victoria
~ q
.De.. No, e.n a.,
yrs'srs. sundsYs
Nieisrts. ~ G. Direct
'epfn steamer freaasi.. TOT ftgFn
eaii- virtoria. G sit.ei eaiiY
rsesm@ nir-e,
8tsmsi~asnsr. fsrsns ard tsan
sessH insissspo,i. fsF Ts-it 'esHu
~ essrn rofna dhsct steamer 10 sspsn
sepfn sssfy i-s hoar' &c. tepH
esrrn sirsis ,rip. tse resns stepm
ss,s..a - - :.
sispfn 80 frf Olympia snefss ~ pm
isiiy ahs''cs. asilr
.fert To-nss-a-Anaesrt~-
----------.,-----.''''s -
fRaarn -t~~n'r Whs'eofn' tetsm
, ~ .
go. ttr.ta ianrS.s
an'"nes
- moor sie@fnsy ci'y efii spam
tepfn h'sr~'s. kfmonds eesrn
-, s.l.1 . 49, 7. az, ~. e ..s. a...2
,,eul"s nssn sn"e~r'~s-
'sr' io~neena
islttpro- = .Nni.hsn. fog' . Ssp5n
eaiiy Ersrs,t knanertss daily
and Bslitnshsm
Call. AZ Port Town
ssna sanihhound on
" pos. no, can a.
hter.it hsiprdaYs
ssn Juan Manufacturing ham
-. Y..i,. 49, = g.
..,s...,t~n..r..-s 80 NJ sr...ssx
e.,a.,,tt,xha-, ~,a - s.rfrhyy.x
ra..syJusn island poin,. las,ury
Thursyl
pa,, Tn,.,...d- ---po,, An..i..N..a
~. "a W. r.~,.
- r.. -
,to -t~sm~r We'll ~ e9pin
-. s .-,
.. .-
. ~ ~ "~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06

>-~@~~e~1S-S->~-~~~~-
Poor Rent Furnished
". e.n eve Yas saaasY 90 fess tafa4isfs
t-s-ssa raeoHA anf sssfiis
no cRArtSo
AUTO DELIVERY co.
Aryshtur Delivered Aarwhsr.
Finofi 80. fis PIKE
roH~GHrow%
rsesn hew-s ftes trparn hnu.- red
err tlt8a room nens- Mshs ffse.
,itee ireom rnessrn hga's. isst
free ETe a.
v corr. rsunr~a-n
Foa HENr~a. rsssn sfr-lshat saffsks
~ rhuf.srn. suutr shera. grs-n Lake
~I>~~0~~SS~N~@S~~s-~~>~>,~~~~~>>~~S~>~.~
HOTELS
THr viHgfNfa Horri.
virginia -, arf rirtfh Ass
t.. anY rsrs va Wssftass ave les rnaf
an. sisEsrfiF farafshsf ronfns sits ths
hssf IN riaarifns-s comfort snf eaartsEr
far ths least money Trausi@ri. sec -
o. weekly tsts 70 % Kitchen prisi.
issss
THE annex --sa6t riEhsh near West.
lake ave Ssw. .isaa fuFnishrf steam
heated bedrooms tfaf nsnl! free bsths
ard uhons Trsnsisui ftr wnsslY ~ ss
nruNginE HpTEf~s-tfss FIRST ave-
opposite Caru~s Market Housekeeping
rooms suites ard sinries ftba ard $50
Per week Trnnsirmt ~ Sc ard uu
outside rooms Mof ard cold watsr
TFse bath
d. - AID ~ 10 WEEK -Fafni.hsa easr
walking distance modern ifai Main
Phone F-acsn s'ir
IL 81 fP WfFk- HOTET- EWiSU N5-i-
srp; bot and cold water asitS Firss
ave
HoTFf wAfpoS -Fisth .na rs.lsr EsY
Reasonable auist; comfortable. No "a
PANr0N HOTEL--t7 30 rssk Up. houss-
tsspinr suites ~ Third and chssrY
Main iets
HOTEL INV vE~poMr. 1911 LET ave /!
per day soo NJ week 3. w.
HOTEL pAvENFouT- Modern. fifih
snf pike
S-,ss,oS,e SsSs
27-For Rent Unfurnished
MODERN C0rTArE FhianeY car line
tit ~ T7ri. iieQe
a Broom modern hungaiaw far rent.
nsw rhens Ksnwoot 1888
2S-Furnished Apis.
Bf7rFF APARTMENTa- q ard Groom
furnished apartments al modern. go
p PIKE a. East 1870
MODERN one-room apartments. iste.
~llS~eSNSoe~e~~~~-~-o~~~-~~.~-~-o-~.o-~
30-Furnished Rooms
NEATLY FuRNisIED bedroom, own
= -
ti7s per week ioita Howsii Ct. Csli
-~l~~,1.~-~-~.~@-Sc-~,5~
3l--Housekeeping Rooms
SUMMER RATES LiRht. clean house
Keeping and Sissplng rooms. walking
disisnc@ sos J.enora 81
THREE mrnished hoHsckeeping rooms.
frsi noor llo7 Main ~
two modern housekeepinF rooms. uioeiY
furnished. 400 month Phone North
| FoH HINT Hnnaekeeping rooms. s. 90
OeS.S~~sosS SS,SIyS~S-SHsSS0josS-1eSS ys~
33-Children Boarded
LADIES Ny auccrasfui remedies are
positively Euafan.ed safe and surc.
oI ,>e Ns ,e,,1s,1}t1,,sti>,cooooooooooo
/ 36--Rentals
Headquarters Tor Asstis
Rental Property
Call At office and sss list
J. ~ JAIN r. co.
Leading Renters
80 rtfni hide SECOND ami ptke ~
{ s~~N~Oe~eD~Ne~-~~~e~~es ~sSsSe~s~NN~eN~4~~e~
37--Business Chances
L
ron RAiE-Gcuaps mrrshandise store,
doing $500 per month. $4,000 stock.
Wil sell a. Invoice write or cali e..
Jarvis. West sound. Wash
I FOH HALE Good location f1r dslitAtes
sen, two living rooms 200 Minor ave.
81 Rent 80 90 per month.
I ron SALE Mcnf market bargain FOR
quirh sale 270b y Madison
I N~erN>e~s~.~e~0.~4~ec~c~~
39-Waterfront Property
4~tAttA ON PUGET SOUND
| LfTf-S1t& 90 acres, nice beach
,1H#><r% mountain yiows. not
| s3tf( AiANr~ olufr' good coil fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06

MONDAY MORNING GAMES
fMastoraI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
2s-Spiritual Mediums

2S-Spiritual Mediums
MADAM rNkAk = CialrseFaHt card
reader. rsiruts gtr igEA tIas eafa
me- First Eiiiaft Hotel
nkMfitA NktAoN Voted msaaiHfa.
sterling usiei tttf rhifa caasultAt
sian daily rtreiH tonight
MADAM HffkNMErif carf reader
nafmisf zoe so. Reliable aH4iee stt
Nnirsrsitr scar Hrtsuih
MADAM FnY ~HeNshis ttsifF8faaf. eafa
reaniar ttif Flfh tnaas Eitlat
AfssW
VfuF VIZ feienflfr nHuh fsaHsHE
uefst Eiiiaff foth Pike SO
cAWn READER EsrFfs E.r sos Hit
>--~~~e~1Ss>e->~~~~
Poor Rent Furnished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
s-For Sale Miscellaneous


bold ~ direct fren,-the factory prices
Don't pay deaier's pruut We msn,
ufarture our own vnods ard sell any
one ON tone price o. svsfvhodf" risn.
our complete catalogue No. ~ sent
free on request nls stock, Prompt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
Exchanges

Fuu SALE CttEtr nR Will TRADE
Cnfref sttn aHf E4fn n o.. stare feet
fInH tuainsss nr hnmr slfe eHift 90 al
afHann hair tiHek fraet enH e IA
VIENNA car fina Geo fiamnfA. 6ai
ffuinai Life HfE
M ttst. TRADE Pc sHtntnnhiie china
Store rieau sinrh 8 isins rnafns Strap
fHF sHmrHnH tant hnndie TOO tusl
heasra $500 Jaehsnn st
Wfi-bE if.ars. SIS ,ss YeSk uis Aaia
.-.t-ttes.>,-.~.-~-.e.o~,o.-~..~.o-,o~oo.s-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
HOUSES FOR RENT.

ntpdE seven fosu rfss~~f
tFift uiisisfH sn fsF has stfh hnish~f
aiuf room 80 rhsss DALishAf hidss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
2i-Female Help Wanted

WANTEb Wofnsn Tor Eevsrnmsas ints
t19 m1uth pull unusesssafg. Write
Immediately Tor iist pasisians etasia-
able Franklim Institute. Dept sf&-F.
Rochester y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
4i-Aereage for Sale

teskruE sneh fsnth q miles east -
Aahufn uifh FahHtna afef sii frnfef
aA finhfr rHt nr feeeHi taarh q
cedar 10 arrrs cleared nearly si ietsl
t3 tans ~ has : acre 81 aEada hefss
eHf an farm implements bad q
cattle. fe4 rnteEens sFusfu h9asf
bafu sastf ints route. ana ussu deiia
erred ttHaa. bF oanrf. o. zoe cash
balance 1909 rsf year. - essf iu
t~resf Musg sfii soon. foF reformation
wsts 20 Hhuifs Auburn. Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-06
HOUSES foR REM.

~ HrSf wsinst Hlls, zgia reltoa a.
lon Faafn tftfh fraia~nfa, ali Hohsfu fsHa
fsalHufss Appiy AuIliuU H huRgkk.
Tars ~ tinltff ttatss lllpuns go Thaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
MAYOR AT FEAST IN HARLEM.
Addresses at Dinner Of board
OF merc~.

Mayor Mitchell was the chief speaker
last night AT the nineteenth annual din
nel of the Harlem Board of Commerce.
held At l'abst Restaurant in l25th street.
More than 600 members of the boar I'd
and guests were present.
President Thomas T.. Fowler was the
toastnaster. Those at the speakers
sable were Edward Maher. Jr., of the
rnion hallway Company Park Com
missioner Ca,bot Ward. Dock Commits
sioncr Il, A. 9, Smith, Borough Presi-
dent Marks of Manhattan. Borough
President Mathewson of The Bronx,
Judge Edward Swami. District Attorney
Charles A. Perkins. Magistrate Frederick
House, Magistrate Charles W. Appleton
and the officers of the board.
\ trOlley car in the centre of the din
inc room formed the setting for "A sonS
feature in which Miss Fannie DOrf and
Sol j. Levoy impersonated a telephone
operator and "A business man anxious 10
get into communication with Harlem.
Manager Harry Bailey Of the Alhambra
Theatre supplied eighteen vaudeville
acts.
After Mayor Mitchell mad talked of
several great public Improvements of
interest In Harlem there were speeches
by Borough Presidents Marks. Mathew
son and others, all in the way OF boom
ing Harlem AS the most progressive Sec
ton OF the greater city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
THINK BANDITS KILLED
EX- MAYORS DAUGHTER
Police Believe Pittsburg Won,
ans Body Was Thrown
ON Railroad Track.

rIrTsHrRG. Oct. os.-Niss sophia Nc
'allin. - yedrt old. daughter OF ex-
Mayor William e MrCallin ana a cl-
lector Of antique and other jewelry. city
employee. traveller and in 1914 tn. vIc-
tim of "A $4,000 gem robbery. was found
dead last night near the tracks OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad at Roup station
In this city. The body Was mangled.
After being in the morrue all last
night her body was Identified this morn.
ing.
The police theory is that Miss Nc
Calm was robbed of jeNelry she wore
excepting = $1,000 diamond horseshoe.
10y which she was Identified, and her
body thrown on the tracks to hide tho
crime. Her friends say that NJ IS NJ
Calm wore other jewclry valued al
about $1,000. which WIS not found in her
clothing. Her body. they say. was no;
bruised. as II would have been had she
been dliy" when run over.
.\noth..r theory - that Miss Mccall
lin, VIII" recently had been subject e.
weak spells. tainted while crossing the
tracks and VAS run over by a train be
fore she recovered consciousness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
HIGH COST OF LIVING
IN N. Y. CALLED MYTH
Instead 1t Is the Cost of High
Living That BOthers. Says
Civic Expert.

Tha, the high cost Of living In New
York city is merely a myth. and tina 1t
IL the cost Of high living that makes
the heads Of families groan, is asserted
in the report Of the Central Mercantile
Association. III Fifth avenue, after a
study ~ family budgets and the costs
Of necessities In the city.
at is to be frankly admitted says
Or. h. NJ. Rastall. the associations civic
expert. that average families of "A par
ticular type do actually spend more in
living in New York city than in smaller
cities. This is largely due. however. to
the fact thar they live better here and
are continuously under the temptation to
expenditures so AZ to reach the generally
higher standards of living that sur
round them. For the family that will
live in New York exactly as II has lived
elsewhere the costs are not ap~preciably
higher"
Food. rent, clothing and other ex-
penses were considered. Only three
Eastern cities have lower food prices
than New Nork-Bufalo. Richmond and
Baltimore. Clothing in New York can
be bought as ch"aply, If not more
cheaply than in other cities and mis-
''FAF q Iir Nv GIL
all over. The item OF rent is found to be
higher in New York city Than elsewhere.
Or. Rastall. who has made the study
OF living costs. points out that in cal
culating the expenditures of the aver
age New York city household for the
purpose Of comparing them with SINH
lar expenses in other cities II IL irst
necessary to remember what portion OF
the family income is usually spent on
various items. The average iamily Of
moderate means. as ascertained by the
United States Bureau of Labor. after
studying the home budgets of 10000
families. spends 4J per cent. OF It's in
ONE on TODD. 20 per cent. IN rent, II
per cent, on clothing and II per cent.
or miscellaneous items. such az amuse-
ments, newspapers. doctors and so on.
with these percentages in mind II IL
readily computed that an increase of %
per cent. in the item of rent, for in
stance. means AN increase of only > per
cent. in the entire family budget, and
hence If New York city rentals are
slightly higher than those in many other
American cities the difference is not
large when the entire family expenditures
are considered.
A good dinner with meat, vegetables
and all the trimmings for 10 cents IL
offered at the Peoples Kitchen AT 4iS
West Twenty-severth street. The enter
prise is conducted by Mrs William *.
Vanderbilt. Jr., and Mrs, James A.
Burden. Jr., In connection with the As
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition of
the Poor. The menu includes ham and
potato salad. a big apple, a glass of
milk and n generous supply of bread and
butter,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
GIRL ADMITS TRUCKING
STORE TO GET FINERY
Police Say Her Whole Outfit,
Excepting Hat, Was
Stolen.

Dressed in a fur trimmed black velvet
frock, with picture hat and shoes laced
In the back. Miss Mary NJ. Faxon, 10.
stepdaughter Of Dir. James Herbert
Shave of Nassau avenue. Huntington.
l.. J.. pleaded guilty in night court
last night to stealing sal worth Of goods
from Il Fifth avenue department store
yesterday.
The police say that all the clothing
the exception OF her hat, had been
stolen.
With her brother. n Columbia fresh
the girl came to this city two
months 3 and rented an apartment at
500 West 1llth street. She longed to be
independent of her relatives and OBJ
tanned employment with n dressnakcr.
Miss Faxon confessed to Magistrate
Marsh that when Mrs. George w. Wills
dropped n purchase slip in the depart
ment store or October 10 she picked
IL up and hat on several occasions
since then she had bought wearing APP
parel and charged IL to Mrs. Wills's
account, after first showing the slip as
violence Of her pretended identity.
After slippers. white CATERS. furs, un-
derwear. gloves and various materials
had been purchased. statesmen became
suspicious. When the girl left the store
yesterday after making purchases
amounting to sal Store Detective John
l.arkin and City Detective Barber ar
rested her. The police say she has
obtained sl32 worth of goods since Oc-
tober 10.
Miss Faxon was held for General Ses-
lions. She was placed in a cell. while
a nan describing himself as j. Halsey
Downer, Sc Central Park West, "A friend
Of the girl. whom the police believe to
be her brother-in-law, tried to find 1900
bail for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
OLDEST ORCHESTRA
BEGINS new SEASON
New Variations by Max Roger
Heard With Interest
and Pleasure.

The Philharmonic Society gave the
first evening concert of its seventy
fourth season at Carnegie Han last
night The programme offered 10y Mr..
Stransky consisted Of orchestral music
10y American, German. French and Rus
sian composers. and 1t was without
doubt sufficiently varied through a Sc
lection 80 International In spirit and
color as to meet the needs generally Of
any and all music lovers present VINO
on his side of the seae We're gathered
together under conditions of AN assured
harmonious safety. A Large audience was
present and the atmosphere Of the eve
ning's proceedings betokened - pD-
pitlous outcome for the society's series
OF concerts just begun.
The list OF compositions played COM
pris,-l the symphonic poem, ~'Launcclot
and Elaine" opus %. OF MaclNwell ,
Variations and Fuguc IN a Theme by
Mozart opus 1872. by Max Roger FIRST
performance in America the sChcrzu
Queen Nab" from Berlioz's Romeo
and juliet" and for the last half of the
programme. the fourth symphony of
T~sChaikowsky.
The symphonic poem by Macpowell
had not been played before AZ these
concerts. II is very seldom heard and
for this cause frs, of all the revival
gave cause for interest. Following. as
1t does, the prominent episodes In Ten
ny sons poem, pleasure can be derived
for the listener In the composers
treatment OF them portrayed through a
structural development somewhat SIM
pie Yet of lyric and dramatic interest.
The score used last night was ouc
found, as he had revised IT, anon the
composers manuscripts after his death,
by Mr.. Iium!ston. The poem was very
well played.
Another number OF special integes'
was the Roger Variations. They had beer
pronounced as the work fullest I'm its ma
turity. yet written 10y their composer
Mr.. Strausky. through his personal aC'
quaintance with MIR Roger. bad secured
tn. rights 10 their first production w
this country. The composition. com
posed and published In lHli, Wa heard
In different, cities In Germany last sea
son.
The theme of the work is taken FROM
major. where il served Mozart for siN
variations. Roger has taken IL literally
from Mozart and employs II in sin yari.
atoms and a fugue. The whole compo.
sition il scored for a comparatively
small orchestra. It proved to b" Of
much interest. The beautiful theme OF
Mozart has been treated by ltcgor In 4
: mclodiOuS manner, often delightful and
with "A moulding in harmonic Chlract"ri,
cation that IL not only very int"rrsting
but at times, as IN the fugue, of hDr
power and effcct. The work. WAS al,
mirably played and y was received
with prolonged applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
WOUNDED AND TYPHUS
VICTIMS IN SAME BED
Dr.. strong. Back From Serbia,
Tells of ScOurge Which
swept Country.

a,,ri.s az ty,hus foyer n.tient. mn
..,oha1 ,,a u,.,,.,da, =, no,rdo,
Wv ' '" ~
soldiers wandering INTO hospltai wards
where typhus patients lay. and In many
cases sharing the sam. heds with them
49, , CO... +.
""e 'o'' '' ~ "0""' - '''o"e -
ms tax on conditions last summer IN
Serbia, delivered Yesterday at the meet
inc NJ tho N.s York ,.o,n,x rhant.r NJ
80 -,
'ne 'i"er'e"h I've" N'oHs AT '"e ""'do'i-
Astoria.
Or. Strong. no recently returned 10
-..oa ,,.,, o. E.r h,
" ' ~
Of the serbian sanitary commission
a large au"'ehce hetrd ms account OF
me misery tHe commission una fsoper'
W de forest presided, ahd MISS Jane
~ peiaho gave a ta'k on ,he WORK Oh
Inc american nurses ABROAD
we louhu 'he uo'tors Almost a.
padiy on as 'he ~H"rnlahs, " STRONG
ea'u' III o"e ."Nh S'N ""' OF the sesti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
PURSUES THE TIGER
speaks Five Times aud Attends
Harlem Dinner.

District Attorney Perkins continued
his attacks on Tammuny Hall at five
meetings last night. He wound up at a
dinner Of the Harlem Chamber Of Com
mercc at the Star Casino. Other speak
crs at this meeting were job Hedges.
chauncey VI. Dopew, Frank *. Bowers.
Louis Marshall. Representatives William
NJ, Chandler and Isaac Siegel, James X.
Sheffield, president of the Republican
Tub of New York, ana samuel :.
Koenig.
III Murphy's candidate should by any
chance win the lid which we have sue
c~essfully clampcd down on disorder in
New York will fly of with "A %resuunding
bang" Mr.. Perkins said, at would be
humIliating to every New Yorker if his
city started "A backward movement in
the office of the chief prosecutor. The
assistance which Mr., Moss is giving to
the same old Tammany which he used To-
oppose so vehemently 'will he of little
avail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
CARRANZA TROOPS CROSS
u. S. SOIL TO MEET VILLA
Disarmed and Guarded by American Soldiers, They
Are Taken in Trains to Reenforce the
Garrison at Aqua Prieta.

WAsHiN0ToN. Oct. 2S.-Both United
States and Carranza troops are now
moving westward along the border to
Douglas, Arix. These movements are
In anticipation of Villas threatened at
tack on Aqua Prieta. the Mexican border
town just across the line from Douglas.
The Carranxa troops are being moved
through United States territory by per-
mission Of the United States. and In fact
American officials chaperoned the move
nent. The Mexican trOOps entered the
United States from Piedras Negras and
Nucvo Laredo. They are travelling
under guard with their arms sealed In
separate cars, not to be opened until they
have crossed the border again into Mex
leo at Aqua Prieta.
The American forces consist OF the
Seventh and Twentieth Regiments Of
Infantry from FL Paso and Batteries c
and ID Of the Sixth Field Artillery from
Nogales. They are expected to reach
Douglas Tomorrow morning. In addi-
ton a squadron Of the Tenth Cavalry
has been ordered to Naco to guard the
flank Of Douglas in the event of any
attempt to cross the line.
Border authorities have informed
Washington hat 1t IL reported villa
will try to take the Carranza trenches
at Aqua Prieta from the rear. This
will necessitate his crossing into United
States territory. These reports have
been transmitted to Gen. Funston and
he will instruct c~ommapding officers at
Douglas to dispose OF their forces in
such "A way as to repel any attempt
that villa troops may make to enter
United States territory under arms.
villa is nov reported to be about
sixty miles from Aqua Prieta. His adj
vance guard is considerably nearer the
border town. Authorities on the border
are convinced he will attack the town
n that unless he Is restrained the
residents OF Douglas will be endangered.
The State Department already is
taking up with Carranza the question
Of preventing firing across the border
at Douglas n II Is expected that
notice will be served on villa II he be-
gins an attack that he must not permit
shots to fall on American territory.
Reports from Mexico city state that
many of the so-called conventions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-29
MISS PETERSON'S DEBUT.
Agreeable Song Recital by
singer From Paris.

May Peterson, a Swedish soprano.
lately a member Of the company of the
opera Comique. Paris. gave a song re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. Miss Peterson quickly established
her right to be accepted as an artist Of
genuine musical accomplishments ana
much personal charm. whom 1t was IA
pleasure 20 welcome to the local stage.
That she will be heard here again Is
tolerably certain, for song recitals too
often lack those elements of voice. In
,elligence and dramatic instinct which
this singer possesses.
In her first group OF three numbers
Miss Peterson elecSd TO exhibit her skill
Ia colorature. Her success in two airs
Of Mozart and one of Handel was only
moderate. Her colorature was facile.
but not always even or clear. She may
have been YOU but certain funda-
mental defects in her art which APP
peared in these early numbers did not
entirely disappear III the later groups.
The worst of these was q tendency TO
slip from the pitch, a failing apparently
due to bad management of the breath
rather than a defective ear. Also in
these opening numbers Miss Peterson
disclosed her want OF precise knowledge
Of the correct placing of her high tones,
But this fault IL the most common OF
all techsical errors among singers.
Miss Peterson's voice is beautiful.
II is a rich and full bodied soprano.
uf which the whole medium scale Is
even. we'll pleaced OF ruly musical
timbre. One can listen long to such a
voice. especially when it Is used with
lnterpretative skill. That Miss Peter
son had such Kill she concluslvely
proved in her German and French
songs. All We're well sung. with vari-
ETY. of mood. with delicate coloring Of
tone and with Intelligence.
Her delivery Of Erich VOLTS emo
tional SOM "ln einem Garten" was an
example OF lieder singing of "A high
urdcr and the audience quickly recog-
nized IL and demanded "A repetition OF
the number. Her infectious humor in
RATS "keine Sorg um den Veg" a
lyric alive with archuess, was most
charming. So too was her singing OF
Eoechlin's AUX Temps dcs Fees.
which had to be repeated. New inter-
prefers OF songs equipped so g%raciously
as Miss Peterson are indeed rare and
one who show something of poetic i'm
agination. together with warmth Of feel
ing and - sense Of humor, is doubly
welcome.