davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
The Political Pot Begins simmering

The Political Pot Begins Simmering-
The political pot begins simmer
ing in Okaloosa county with this issue
of the News, and it bids fair to be at
boiling heat within the next few
weeks.
The ice has been broken by the an
nouncements Of Hon. w. A. Mcleod
Of Milton, as state senator from this,
the First senatorial district; and Hon.
Robert H. Anderson Of Pensacola, as
states attorney from this, the First
judicial circuit.
The editor Of the News is well ac-
quainted with both these gentlemen
and know each of them to be honest
energetic and truthful, and if elected
to the positions which they seek, we
believe they will make competent ant
efficient officers. Okaloosa News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11

New Orleans is just sitting steady
In the boat. She knows that the
broad expanse Of the Mississippi win
have to be crossed somewhere by Old
Spanish Trail, and she believes the
crossing will be there. It's not best
every time to be too cock-sure about
q route in advance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
OUR J1TNEY oFFER4This and 5

OUR JITNEY OFFERLThis and Sc
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with SC and mail it to
Foley & Co., Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels. D'Alemberte's
Pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
Today! 1-pound boxes 39c
candy Balkcom's.
WIRELESS RECEIVED
FROM HENRY FORD

Washington, Dec. "a wireless
from Henry Ford, aboard the steamer
Oscar II was received at the White
House today. Mr.. Ford asked the
president to disregard what he
termed inaccurate newspaper &C
counts of proceedings aboard the Os-
car II and said that he would person
ally inform the president later as
to the transatlantic trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
Bear This In Mind.

II consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio
Many others are of the same opinion
-Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
Okla and Loosa.

Oka and LOOSa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Slac of Auburn
are the proud parents of two fine
baby boys and they have named them
Okla and Loosa. That is the best
compliment paid to Okaloosa county
so far.-Correspondent in Okaloosa
Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11

Col. jefferson D. Stephens has gone
to Washington, D. c., to resume his
duties as private secretary to Con-
gresham Emmett Wilson. Col.
Stephens has held this position for a
number of years and is therefore ia
miliar with the workings of congress.
Marianne Tines Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
POLITICS AND
POLITICIANS.
Should Make Big Forfeit

Candidate Cats, who wants to be
governor, would sink Florida's fine
gunboat, the Roamer. Cats should
be made to forfeit about eight of his
lives for his treason.-PIant City
Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
HiIIsborough Farmers called On

Hillsborough Farmers Called On
Ever since it became known that
West Floridians had planted 100000
acres in peanuts we've had a hard
time keeping Jack Worthington, our
esteemed city editor, in Tampa. Won't
somebody help good cause by plant
ing a few peanuts in Hillsborough
county Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
TERSE COMMENT ON
VARIOUS SUBJECTS
Newspaper Man to Front

Vi course, it was newspaper man
who had to be restrained twice from
getting into the middle of that Shang-
hal battle. Everybody. else wanted to
get away from there.-Miami Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
Only One Candidate

Politics must be thing of the past
in st. Augustine under commission
government. In primary for NOM
mating commissioner Tuesday only
one candidate was in the field.-Or-
lando Reporter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
Thrifty Article

lnr1Tty ArtIcie-
st. Augustine Record has an edi-
torial on Thrift and the Cattle Tick
Now, if cattle tick won't make you
thrifty. what will Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-11
Jackson's Theory Of Right.

Published uith dent
The Mcclure ndiease
by Harpe 4 Brother
by the Newsp syndic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
HARRISON B. MOORE
DIES IN MIAMI, FLA,
Former Head of the y. Y.
Lightcragc Co. and a Wide
" Known Yachtsman.

u.r.or u vooro ,or many Years
hoad 81, III. Xew WORK. Ijeh,erage COM
ia % anori.xy yes,er1av nj his
P'n.' ".ei a'r'n Tt, re was in
80 - raa, Ito was horn
"'9 nan,d 60 urooLivn with
IL 49, "'I r,c,or uhen n. vas ls
".S - d, hnsn.ss u,,h his
800 "a re- yror, into
tine a IL la,sr no
vac 49," -. 80 Cn,iis u
'ihh' "7S'"''u -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
MISS S%OvEREIGN's RECITAL.
sosgs BY q singer with Real Con-
traltO Voice.

Alice Sovereign, contralto. gave a SOM
recital yesterday afternoon IN Aeolian
Hall. Her programme contained songs
ny Beethoven. Bach. Schubert. Schu-
mann Brahms, Arensky, Homer. Vaccai.
Metal and others. Miss Sovereign dis
glosed a voice OF a type which for some
eason is in these times very rare. II
a genuine contralto of low pitch. but
with a sufficiently extended scale to pre-
ent the monotony certain TO he found In
ne continued hearing OF the low tones.
The singer was apparently very nei-
Gus at the beginning OF her recital and
7er voice was clouded and dull. hut il
armed up as she proceeded. and by the
me she reached her fourth number,
Hdydn's familiar "Mermaid's Song" size
vas able 10 how her best qualities This
particular song she san well and with
SKI IN the treatment Of the light and
Ivy upper tones necessary for Is de.
very
In general il can be said tina while
Mss sovereign showed no great warm i
~ !mprcs>ivcness in her singing she dis
'layed technical accomplishments OF a
respectable kind. and also some .nt.!li-
-euce, sentiment u taste. These are
'aIudhl' qualities too often absent from
me offerings of platform singers. When
"rougnt % the assistance OF a voice so
unusual IN character and beauty az Miss
SoNereiGns they furnish results produs-
i've OF interest to the hearcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
WILLS AND %APPRAISALS.

LLOyb Wutr.Ms u.ho diod n, A,riI
I, 1913, LETT 5 500. but he had debts
- t3I7.a0a. winch with other deductions
eq.ycd tho net estate TO Slse.S37. ali OF
U,lcH went TO his wife. Margaret q
Williams.
JAMES MEALS. who died ON Apr;I 10
14st. lcft ,,o.s.- NO., 81, wh;ch -.
acrlmulated through tho owncrshIn NJ a
quor store AZ Eighth aycnue and Four
'ecr'h stree, for ranv years His
brother Daniel 90, s2ats7 ond s,o nno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

Adele Rowland and Lawrence ,iros.
smith have been engaged by Comstock
4 t;cSt to hcad the musical comedy
which VIA he produced at the Princess
Theatre.
Mabel Hamilton has joined the new
Winter Garden snow "Maid In America, :
aud Is playing opposite her husband,
BERT CLARKE.
Mar" prcsslcr VIII close her engage
mcut AT the Thirty-uiuth street Theatre
ON March 20 and will go to Philadelphia,
beginning her u Of "A MiNup'' there
on March 20,
Because ~ the war the London Gai"',
Company, PLAYING "Tn-night's the
Nignt' At the Shuher' Theatre. Will gu
ON tour in the United States this sum.
MGR instead OF returning to England,
Frederic Mckay has engaged vida
Wiito"i" fot the ,a,t Of '"ri, Tricky
Mrs. Trevor which he is soon to pre-.
sent
A. II Woods has closed a contract
FOR "Who Am l." a satire on burglar
plays, written by j. - Ldrric and
George b, Hin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
DIR. CHARLES J. EAMES.
4 Chemist Of Note Who Made
Many Important Discoveries.

In charles i Einles dl'd YESTERDAY
at t, Home tur lucuIau!e~ IN TINS
o.'y az Tie axe 81 ~ He was a Nom
her ~ the Cirm cal Sncicty and WAS =
rotcd chemist. having rad more chem.
.cal discoveries to his credit ;hJn any
uth.- man IN this country. pr Eanrs
nr~, advanced the theory that carholc
acd and similar substances used IN
surgery would prevent Infection H."
also discovered an important part Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
GOOD PRICES AT ART SALE.
hcnt-sh mnvou suction I"tnIied
$4,000 Yesterday.

Spirited bidlng brought somc good
prices yesterday afternoon Al the Kent
Shmavon Galleries sale Of oriental
art objects. The receipts of the ar
tcrnoon were s23.519. Among tho
higher prices paid were $3.50 for an
antique Persian carpet $1,000 for 4
suite OF three antique Persian rugs (,
1900 for an lspahan court carpet nnd
$1,000 for an antique Persian triClin-
ium. The BUYERS were 5. Nancbrugh.
James l.. Sllo. Jr., G. u. Sweeney and
~. T. IIubbcll, W Hiucklc Smith OF
Philadelphia paid Ssj for II small Per-
sian blu BOWL and TIN samr price
ror "A twelfth century Rhagcs enamel
bowl,
At the evening sale Of the MalaNan-
ShmaVon sale Of rare Persian NINA
lures and writings tho receipts wcrr
sIS,51A, making q total for the day
Of 1850, H. H. Crawford took an
illuminated hook Of poems for 500
Nj. Siio paid $3.50 for an inscribed
and illustrated shah Namhh. Mrs. w,
Brandt purchased an Inscribed miuia-
turo for $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
ALICE vERLET n G.
4 Concert NJ Vocal Music Of Varied
Kinds.

Nile Alice V%"rlet. coloratura sopr..o.
save It corcer, yesterday afternoon a.
'arnegie Hall. Mile. Nerlet. who IS ,
atVe OF Belgium and has sung In the
'neTa houses OF h "A country and o.:
ans was on the pro-
m Of the concert as being a prilna
'onna from the Grand Opera House OF
.1" French capital.
h offerings OF the entertainment
"sterday were generous in number ard
'' lnuch variety. Aside from Mile. Ner-
ets own share IN them she had several
assistants, comprising a hutist. a violin
4 II two accompanies. The pro-
rramme list contained airs by Gluck.
Mozart and Chabrier; lie Marriage des
i"ses' OF Cesar Franck. "Lc RosSignol'
. Handel. with flute oblisato lie HON
neur est chose Lcgere' or Saint-Saens,
WIN violin ohligato several modern
french songs and the aria Concert
Ia Cour' of Auber AZ we'll as some
$40 work for flute.
Many things good y som. things
al might be said of Mile. Veriets
.g,uG IS heard YESTERDAY. though the
detrimental features could be largely
''.tevdiod III remembering that her
o.ce, OF a naturally good quality. IL
to~ owing to the usage OF time not
'''Ilcly what it vas once, and II was
IN THIS account that in numbers calling
or a sustained lcgato she was OH the
whole more successful than in c%olora-
"a, though a desirable sense of taste
ma 4 good knowledge Of style stood
or generally in good stead. Her sing
- was much liked by an audience that
al evidently conc prepared TO enjoy
MI that should be offered and there was
..Ach applause that resulted in fire.
luent repetitions and encores Miss de
FOREST Anderson was the fiautlst and
-haI!es Vet the violinist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
TABLEAUX AT PLAZA
Poetry. Music and Dances Included
In Entertainment.

An entertainment Of poetry. tdbleauN
|yivanis. music ana dances. under the
direction Of Mrs. r W Ha~wkesworth.
was given YESTERDAY morning In the
Plaza ballroom. when selections from
Daughters ~ Dawn by Mary PER-!
King and Earth peitics. 10y Bliss Car.
man. were represented IN tableauN and
dances los Mrs Ann Throop craig, The
Misses Sybl Maitland. Lois Lauier.
Laurel Carey. Fola La Toilette and
Gladys Baldwin.
Ms. King and Mr.. CarmJu road from
their respective works. which were i'm
ltrprot,d to tho musical a'compsNl-
meut Of piano and orchestra Compost
tions of Maopowcn, Hendi>, Dciihes.
Gouuod ami brahms were played. The
entertainment vas given under the pat
rouage Of Mrs John White Alexander.
Mrs Frcd~icN W. Rhiuelaudcr. Mrs
willard straight, Mrs Stuyves,ut FIeh.
Mrs OTTO kahn and Mrs. Charlie Wan
wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
STUDENT,
ROBBED, SATISFIED
Tells Judge It's Immoral to
Appear Against Man Who
stole His 80.

"P s. SAYS q. Cuhwe D'trS a
Chinese student at the Columbia Law
School under the Boxer Indemnity
Fund. in . letter 70 Magistrate Corr.-
gan. which the latter sent 20 the Dis
trict Attorney Yesterday - like 10
mention hereby that 1t is with ai' sin
certify and respect this letter - written,
and YOU Will please not mind the direct
fogc!b'e and even !mpolite language
used herein. am aware that in my own
country such a letter N a city nag
trate may Incur his anger an he pan
isicd Us = great miSdcmcanur. But n
America things are different and | have
no idea OF contempt II defiance, but
aim To make a better understand ng
Chang went to a dance hall at 3t7
Grand stree TWO weeks ago for sight
seeing" There he met samuel Wentcrs,
i2S Ludlow street, who when arraigued
IN Essex Market court on Sunday ad-
mit..d that he had served for burglary
in Sing Sing and elsewhere.
Chang told Magistrate Corrigan in
court on sunday that he thought Wen
,ers was q gentleman. Wenters told
Detective Plaster, who arrested nm,
that he thought Chang was a restaurant
walter in Chinatown. Az "a result OF the
mistaken identities Chang lost -
Nenters is held for the Grand Jury on
the charge oi taking il from him, and
Chang objected TO appearing further IN
the case because ~frequenting crininaI
courts for 50 is not moral according 20
Oriental standards.
II think" he said. that the criminal
pracedure il rattle NOnDiTStpl an that
tho press IL given too much freedom. If
the information | received - correct.
You say tina there IN no disgrace in APP
pearing as a witness against . felon.
Truly IL is rot a disgrace from a legal
viewpoint. But from the viewpoint of a
different society and religion 1t IL cer-
tainly n disgrace TO raise up hands ana
swear with a felon before a large NUM-
Der OF persons"
Magistrate Corrigan adnonished him
by letter OF dance halls on Grand street.
Chang explains further as follows :
You are perhaps right in link that
I would he carrying out the purposes OF
the Indemnity fund more thoroughly II
confined my studies to the courses
given in Columbia, sc. and ! should
hank you for your advice, Tor II 50 !
would have had no occasion to lose The
complained of nine dollars.
According to good authorize. how
ever. a college education consists Of not
only the activities inside the classroom
bur also something outside Of II and it
is q great mistake for a foreign student
10 conflne himself within the classroom
and the library as a boOkworm without
going out to SEQ the social and home life
of America for to him both reading
and seeing are education
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
DANCE IN AID OF BELGIANS.
Second of series Held At WOmen's
Cosmopolitan Club.

The second OF a series Of subscription
dances organized in aid OF Belgian suf-
ferers from the wal was he'd az me
Women's Cosmopolitan club last night.
The subscribers were mainly those who
met re entity N aid OF the American
Ambulance Hospital in PARIS. and
among the -patronesSes present were
Mrs. Stowe Phelps. Mrs. George de n
Greene, Mrs Frederick De VIII Wells.
Mrs. Arthur S%crlbner. Mrs. Allen Tucker
Mrs. Tracy liopp.u. Miss Elizabeth Per.
klns and Miss Elizabeth Curtis The
next dance viii be- given on March Is
In the Waldorf apartment; OF the Wa
iorf-Astoria last night was he'd the
weekly meeting of the Thursday Eve.
hing Dancing class. There was gen
erdl dancing and an early supper.
Among tn" patroucsees present we're
Mrs. Edward : Knapp. Mrs. Walter -.
Oakmdu, Mrs Richard e. Colt. Mrs.
william g Bates, Mrs. r Ogden CHS.
ohm. Mrs. Charles II. Mellon aAd Mrs.
Pierre Mali.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The regular weekly dance Of the Paul
Jones club viii he held tonight IN the
Della Robbia room OF the Vanderbilt
Mrs Orme Wilson entertained the
Thursday Evening Cluh last night at
her home, 3 East SlNty-fourth street.
Mss winifred Holt gave Il tea YES
t,rlBv afternoon AZ her home. a. East
seventy eighth street. for some Young
women who VIII ASSIST her at the fctr
rOr the blind on April = Among them
were the Misses Sylvia Holt. Jeanette
ELEPHANT. Anna Alexandra, Ed.th Nc.
kceN,r and Sylvia HYDE.
Miss Caroline Ruu,z-Rcos gave q re-
coptiou last evening at the COLONY club
for Mrs. i,oger Watts, During the
evening Miss Virginia FoN Brooks. who
is playing THE Adventure Of l.td,
Ursula sang. and there was insIru-
mental music Icy Pau kcfrr. Alexander
Russell and George Barrere
The regular weekly meeting of tho
Thursday Morning Sewing Class was
held yesterday AZ the home Of Mre.
Oliver Could Jennings, : East Seventy
serou street, The sewing classes VIII
meet his morning, one for the Ma
donna bay Nursery At the home of
Mss Lcary, 1889 Firth avenue. and the
other for the benefit of the Young
Woncu's Hospital Guild at the home
of Mrs, Wendell, g Phillips, 40 West
Forty-scvcnth street
Mrs. waldo Richards yesterday morn.
ing gave the last Of Il series OF read
ings on Poets OF To-day al the homo
of Mre, John Henry Hammond, Q Last
Nincty-hrst street.
III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
BREAD LINE WANTS
NO FURTHER GIFTS
1t Is Now an Endowed ln>titu-
ton for the Rest Of the
Season.
WORK GOES RIGHT ALONG

Tom Merry puckercd up his jolly face
an emphatic gesture and suffered tho
usual twinkle 70 creep into his eye.
"You ask me- 10 there IL any news
to-day he said. ITS news YOU want,
IL It? Well, I've got a big item OF II
for YOU. lis unusual and startling. II
that's what you want. and il IL just this
and nothing more--,hat ThE SITS re-
quests that no more contributions be
sent to the bread fund this year"
With that Merry turned to gaze gu,
of the window of the free broad station.
~ . FRS, street. waiting for the as
constituent which he knew this an.
nouncemcnt would create. He didn't
have to wait long. for Dick Bright left
his post at the side Of the stacks OF
loavos Of bread and demanded
Haven't you made = mistake. Tom ?
You said that you requested no more
contributions. That means YOU don't
want readers to send in any more
monS 90
~ certainly docs went on Merry.
That's just what We want tho public
20 know Readers and sympathizcrs
have donated 30 generously tina there
* enough money on hand TO keep the
bread line going here for the rest of
the season. Therefore they are asked
to send 40 more. That may seem un-
natural. eh. Dick? Unnatural that we
shouldn't keen on asking for money
when We don't need u? We'll, it's the
honest truth. and I'm not one to avoid
announcing the honest truth W en- it's
here to announce.
You sec. Dick. our expenses aren't
overhurdening a little rent 30 a
your salary and mine. n the cost Of
1000 loaves Of bread a day. That's all.
No offices 10 furnish and maintain, mn
mahogany furniture. no stenographers.
no clerks. no card indiCes. no officers,
no printing, no stationery-no nothing
- opt TINS little shop here JUS on tho
Bowory. ".iere .hesc starving men and
women may come to get "A free loaf ot
bread.
~ erhdps next year We shall wan
more C~cnttioutlonS TO keep the good
work going. Bu, We Will leave next
year 20 take care of itself. Meanwhil.
many ,lHul's 10 those kind persons whl
ave seat IA tn.ir contributions. Thanks
for 'hc big hundred dollar checks tina
zane in once IN q while and IA foi
The dollar that came in every day, anC
this m"su- :. IL y. who has been send
Irs us = dollar each uay.
"Wha; 40 you think OF that, Nistei
Reporter. for an item OF newS?'
Herewith Merry and bright fell I,
their work OF bread distribution. They
gave lodNes To- 3U3 women and l6g'
. Haart Th.n Marry vnead -hus o. rfltn
tors had come from Or. Clarence J
Parsons. Springfield, Mass. s. W. G
Goes 50. Robert Allen. Omaha, N,h.
q ana s. II. y, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
COL, FRANK P. STONE,
Pioneer 'Dimc Museum" Vroprir-
tor Dies In nOstOM.

HosTnN, March t-Col. Frank y.
stone. pioneer anon the 'dimc mu-"uu'
proprictnrs. died of pneumonia At his
hone in Wellesley to-day, lie sturtei
in the show business by csttblishluS /,
dime museum In llai over street, WHICH
later led 10 the founding ut the Austin
n stone museum IN Urea ont Row lie
was also Interested IN th"atrIrl enter.
pr!~es I'm New York. Ne WIS { nd ~
horses and dogs and took AN active part
IN many shows ard exhibits of these
animals "" had a great collection o.
CurioS at his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
READY FOR ACTORS BENEFIT.
Mated PrrfOrmcr. to Take Part In
Vaudeville show.

i.verNthing II in readiness for the big
NtudcNtll" h"ncht for the Actors Fund
TO b" held sunday evening AT the Cen
fury Theatre under the direction and
auspices of r y Albec. A PAU Keith
and Martin Beck.
The curtain viii risc At \ O'Clock and
May Irwin Will announce each ac'
Ihos" who viii take part include David
blSphaW, VILLA Holt Wakefield. TrlNic
~l'Hgdnld. Nile pdzic, James Thornton,
Frank fogarty, Nan Hllperin. Grace La
Rue, Ray Cox, Tom pcniold, Kari
Ioru, Irving Berlin. Waiter &. Kelly.
Blossom Scelcy. Belle Baker, SiN
Brown Brothers, Bernard Granville and
girls from tn" Midnight Fl0Ii,,' FrIuk
Purcell, Murlcl Hudson. belle Blanche,
aud Tom Dnnglc with Lillian Russell as
Il special number on the prog. anime
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
PHILHARMONIC IN
ELEVENTH CONCERT
Harold Baucr's Playing of
Schumann Concerto Is
the Feature.
DVORAK SYMPHONY

TIE eleventh Thursday evening rom
cot of the seventy-third season of the
uhlhtrmonic society took place last
evening at Carnegie Hall. The pro-
crammc was one Of music generally
tnoun to concertgoers and not likely
TO arouse any serious discussion in these
lays Of strange doings in art. The list
comprised the Tragic Overture" OF
Brahms. Dvorak's q major symphony
No. ~, the Schumann piano concerto
and Weber's overture TO Der Fret.
schuetz The pianist was Harold Bauer.
The fourth symphony OF Dvorak is not
played very often. Can 1t be that peace
ful music Of this kind no longer bites
enough? We are fon OF warm spices
n these days and ginger shall be hot
J. the mouth" But perhaps the pastoral
attitude with in stones and
books In running brooks may from time
70 time bring JOY. Certainly the old
symphony. which had not been heard In
Years, gave delight to many serious
music lovers last evening. There is
nothing in IL 10 call for psychologist in
depreciation. All It needs Is good tone,
uhlh'NVt tioiiNyt 'hS'iiuiileSo aIu SDONe
all sanity. Tho orchestra did It's share
asst evening. and Mr.. Stransky seemed
% enjoy The music which he was ron.
Quoting.
Mr.. Bauer is at his best in the Schu-
mann concerto. His incisive treatment
OF its rhythms contributes greatly to
nis success with this work. which is
singularly captivating in the character
and variety OF its rhythmic figures. Blu;
his delicate gradations OF tone and nice
adjustment of pedal effects also play
important parts. Mr.. Bauer's musician
ship is pr%overbial. mo every lover OF
piano playing knows that his tempera-
nent warns genially in the glow OF
Schumann's poetic thought. His per-
'ormance OF the concerto last evening
was a lovely Interpretation OF one OF
me loveliest OF all piano compositions.