davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
COUNTY NEWS.
LIME SPRINGS.


E. R. Jones D. c., Doctor of Chiro-
plactic-over Swenson's Jewelry Store.
Kathryn Parry departed Saturday
q Dn for Mobridge, S. D., where she
hos position in the public school.
Thos. Jones left Monday morning for
Rettinger, N. D., to look after his
land interest near there.
C. r. Vanderbilt left for Minneapolis
Ekiday noon for a brief visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Wesley johnson went to Cresco
saturday for an over Sunday visit with
ffiends.
Clara Boyle, of Austin, and Clara
ling, of Adams, who have been visit
* at the Frank Boyle home for the
pest few days, returned home Saturday
noon.
Mrs. VIM. Baldwin, of Lewiston,
Mont, arrived Sunday night for an ex-
tended visit with relatives here.
Cora Woods and Harriet Owens rer
turned from Minneapolis Sunday.
Frank Vinegar and daughter Avis
came down from Chester Monday morn
ing.
maIly uSW OuC VI COWu pupllo nave
entered high school this year.
Grace Owens, of Cresco, visited rel
atives here Sunday.
VIM. Kintz and family, who have
been visiting at the home of his brother,
n I. Kintz, returned to their home in
aouthern Iowa Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Sanborn, who
have been visiting relatives in Mime
apolis and different parts of the state,
returned home Friday night.
Boyd McVety and Louise Salisbury
autoed up from Cresco Friday.
Ruth Rowland visited friends in
Cresco over Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Moore and son Donald left
for Minneapolis Thursday morning to
attend the races and visit relatives.
Miss Book arrived here Friday from
dubuque to again prepare for school
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Horton, Oscar
Taraldson, John Sanborn and Kathryn
Roberts attended the races at the Twin
City Speedway Saturday.
Marie Frost, of Chester, visited her
friend, Wilma Barlow, few days last
week.
Ruth Hall left for Hopkinton, Iowa,
Tuesday to take up school duties.
Mrs. N. Carman, of Cresco, after
visiting her son James, returned home
Friday night.
Mrs. Ben Colby visited friends in
Cresco Saturday, returning home Sun
day.
DR.. Plummer and Richard Frost
autoed to Spring Valley Monday.
Mrs. Woods and Cora and Harry
autoed to Mora, Mimi, Tuesday for
brief visit with their son and brother,
Roy, who resides near there.
Mrs. Ed. Tibballs visited friends in
Leroy Tuesday afternoon.
Augustus Prescott, who has spent
the summer at Lake Geneva, returned
home Monday to stay week before re-
turning to school.
Edith Nagel, after spending few
weeks with friends in Preston and
Harmony, returned home Monday.
Phoebe DERRICK and Florence Phifer,
of Chester, attended the dance here
Tuesday evening.
Augustus Prescott was Cresco caller
Wednesday.
Alex. Tobias, after spending a few
days with friends here, returned to his
work in Charles City Wednesday.
Paul Maggie, who has been visiting
his brothers, Arthur and Bert, at De-
troit, Mimi, returned home Friday.
Flossie Capper, of Elgin, Iowa, Wis
tied at the Ed. Tibbals home Wednes-
day.
E. B. Carlson left Monday for Min
neapolis to take in the fair and also to
purchase his Christmas stock.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
For Sale.

Brass bed in fine shape, with springs
and mattress. Cheap if taken at once.
Reason for selling, bed is too large for
size of room. Enquire of Miss Laur-
aine Mead. Phone 209.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
For Sale.

! set of Concord harness, i wagon
and hay rack. Other articles too num-
erous to mention.
Phone 346a. Roy Wilhelm.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
For Sale.

One registered Mule Foot boar, Il
months old-a good one. See or phone
H. E. Reutlinger. 3tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
For Sale.

Seven horse gas Tor kerosene) engine
and saw rig complete. j. E. FravelI
Route 8, Cresco, la. l-4t.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
House for Sale.

House and one and half lots, In
southeast part of town. For price and
narticulars, write or call on
.o+f MRS. OWEN MURRAY.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
For Sale.

My residence property on End Ave.
West, three blocks from the Court
house park. A bargain. Inquire of
D. Amundson.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
For Rent.

160-acre farm, with new buildings,
located at Schley. A. ]. Mikesh, Pro-
twin, la. 3-G.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10

For Sale-Some good work horses
and colts. Ahern Bros. 40-tf
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
ALBION

Anna Aberg, of Cresco, visited the
Gunderson home part of last week.
Will Shea and wife visited relatives
neaS Lourdes one day last week.
Theodore Gunderson just touches the
high places since the arrival of that
new daughter, Sunday, Sept. 5th. Con-
gratulations.
Mrs. M. Henry, of Granger, spent
part of last week at the home of her
son Will.
Sorry to note that Barbara De Graves
continues quite poorly and expects to
60 to Mercy hospital soon.
School commenced Monday in the
barrow district with Pearl Yates of
Harmony, teacher.
Albert Weinkauf and family were
DEBORAH visitors Sunday.
The barrow families of Cresco spent
Tuesday at the c. B. Ashley home.
Mrs. Fred De Graves is visiting rela-
tives in Illinois.
Mrs. Albert Henke is visiting sis
ter in Dakota.
Mabel Henry is suffering from an
attack of appendicitis.
There will be an ice cream social at
the Ashley home this Friday evening,
Sept. 10th. Everybody come.
Albert Ludwig has purchased new
Ford automobile.
Mrs. Jennie Peckham and little son
of Cresco visited Albion relatives part
of last week.
Rey and Olive Richards and Will
Foels and family were Postville visit
ors Friday of last week.
Mrs. Otto Gunderson and little daugh-
ter, of Ridgeway, are spending a few
days at the Theodore Gunderson home.
Next Sunday will be the last Sunday
of the conference wear.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10
WEST VERNON.

: WESl VERNON.
Anna and Mary Korbel, of Cresco,
spent Tuesday with their aunt, Mrs.
Frank Slifka.
Mrs. Henry Wilson called on Mrs.
Schrader Wednesday.
Fred Fish and Elton Eldredge and
wives and Mrs. Mary Powers visited at
the Dave Edminister home Sunday.
Will Rheinhart helped Frank Slifka
stack Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Alta johnson, Mrs. Harry Rey-
nolds and children, Mrs. Frank White,
Mrs. Sam Shaw and baby, and Helen
Bouska visited with Mrs. 1ienry Han
sen Friday.
Hazel and Madge Eldredge and
friends attended the. dance at Schley
Friday evening.
Mrs. Peter Hansen called on Mrs.
Leslie Sebastian Tuesday.
Chas. Fish and Ed. Bouska spent
Sunday at Cresco.
Mrs. Will Rheinhart called on Mrs.
Leslie Sebastian Tueseay.
Henry Hansen and wife spent Sun
day evening at the Frank Bouska home
Fred Fish and family, and Will
Woods and wife autOed to POStvllle
Friday to attend the R:ngling Bros,
circus.
Hazel Eldredge helped Mrs. Fish
with her house work few days this
week.
Frank Slifka and family spent Sum-
day at the Ed. Jarosh home.
Leslie Sebastian and family, and
Henry Hansen and wife were pleasant
iv entertained at the Peter Hansen
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bouska and
Anton Marchovec and family autoed to
Iourdes Sunday to visit at the Frank
Chihak home.
Ouite a number of our neighbors at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ohmacht
Monday.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10

N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-09-10

Lime Springs. They caught over fifty
fish.
School started in Dist No z, Mon
day, the 9th, with Hazel Foss as teach
er.
Henry and Godfried Buresh left Mon
day for Cedar Rapids to see their
mother who is to undergo an operation
for her eyes.
Mrs. VIM. Ball and daughters, Hilda
and Esther, called at the Carl Baethke
home, Tuesday afternoon.
Alice Miles called on Anna Erbe,
Tuesday evening.
VIM. Schaal and E. Erbe autoed to
Alta Vista, Tuesday.
NORTHWEST CRESCO.
Nick Rink and family spent Sunday
at the John Staebell home.
Henry Leferink and family returned
Friday, after weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Davenport.
Ted Lusson and family, and Jos. Lus-
son and wife were Sunday visitors at
John Lusson's.
Dan Kapler autoed to Festina Sun
day.
Theo. Raker is somewhat improved
at this writing.
John Dreis left Monday for st. Paul
where he vii, take in the State fair on
his way to his home in Wadena, MINI.
Frank Owens was an over Sunday
visitor at the home of his brother VIM.
Owens.
Will Slifka called on Jos. Lusson Sun
day afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

The new home Of the Helene Maisille
American School of BEL Canto Is at the
Rotel GSjAstse, Ceneral Park Wsss and
Seventy~second strnAt. New York cny.
This Is q charming location for a studio.
and Nine. Maigille starts the new season
with the brightest prospects OF having
the most successful year in her profess
sionl career. Her success has been 20
pheihDmena, that 1t became necessary to
seek new quarters and much larger than
formerly occupied. So she decided to
remove to a location that is both con
venient and highly attractive. Her
method, II such a term can he used.
IL the old Lamperti method Of bel
canto.' ard with IL she has prepared
some Of the best equipped young artists
for the concert and operate stages.
Nine. Maigil,e obtains the results. but
In nvi content to rest upon laurels al
ready gained. for she II an interchangeable
worker and is ever busy with artist
pupils. During the season Nine. Maigille
will give n series OF recitals with pro-
r~essional pupils and has the small
ballroom at the Majestic for these affairs
and the large ballroom for the big con-
certs wluc she is to give and which
are open TO the public.
Gertrude Narcbant has resumed
teaching at her studio, 2ii West Eighty.
NTH street.
Eugene Cowles has opened his studio
at Carnegie Hal, for the season. Mr..
Cowles can be seen on Mondays and
Thursdays.
Mrs. A. NJ. Virgil. director ~ the
Virgil Piano Conservatory. AZ West
Seventy-sixth street. reports a successful
season. Pupils are enrolling daily.
Trinity School Of church Music. Felix
lamond director. has resumed teaching.
The Institute OF Musical Art. Franz
Damrosch director. will reopen on Mon
day, October II. at 100 Claremont ave-
nue.. New .rk city. Examination OF
candidates TO- admission take place every
day until and including October :. The
faculty OF tho institute has received
important accessions by the engagement
Of several eminent teachers OF inter-
national reputation.
Mr.. and Mrs. I.azar s. SamoiloH Will
give "A neutral musical" this afternoon
~ ? o'clock in Carnegie Hall. suite $40.
The guests Of honor will be Mrs.
Johannes Sembsrh and Johannes Sem
bach. leading Wagnerian tenor OF the
Metropolitan opera House.
The New York Calm Paris Cheve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

Polak Of 2S7 Clinton avenue. Mrs.
Polak will present her daughter at the
conventional afternoon reception Friday,
November 26. and on Thursday evening,
December rs, will give a large dance in
her honor at the Heights Casino,
Miss Constance Gray. daughter Of
Mrs. Percy r. Gray. and a grand
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. Horatio G..
King. IL also named as a debutante OF
the winter, but the date for her presen-
tation has not Yet been decided upon.
Conspicuous among the seasons de-
butantes will be Miss Charlotte Edwards
Hibbard, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Omri Ford Hibbard of'2O Monroe place.
and a sister OF Mrs. Malcolm Roberts of
Manhattan and Cedarhurst. Mrs. Hib-
bard will give a reception for her
daughter Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 90.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. John Clapper-
ton Kerr have made their home In Man.
haitian for several years they are still
NO intimately identified with the social
life of the Heights that their daughter
like a Brooklyn girl, Miss Helen
culver Kerr will be introduced by her
mother on Saturday afternoon. Decem.
Der II. at her home.l tS5 Central Park
West. and on Thursday %evning.' Deem
bsr. 49,. her. parents will give. . dance
for her atNthe' Hotell BiitmoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

York concert - set for saturday after
loon. October 20. at 3 O'Clock ia Car
negie Hall.
The benefit will b. more than a re-
cital of music, Mr.. G'ad.reNski will
prelude the concert proper by an address
Oh POLAND Past and Present" Last
August In san Francisco from com
cert OF this kind the famous pianist
raised $4,000 and his success th0re en-
Outraged him 10 attempt the same thing
IA the East.
II Is Wei known that NJ. Faderewsii.
among his many gifts. has hat OF an
orator aud = y most accomplished
speaker In English as well as IN his ma
tive tongue. Iu his address Mr.. Fade
rewsN does not attempt a propaganda
for or against any OF the warning ma
lions The Polish relief fund Is distrib-
uated equally among the suffering Poles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

on Thanksgiving eve at the Pouch Gal
lery.
While the attention of society Is now
focused on the autumn bride In a few
weeks It will turn to the debutante.
There ~ g long list OF young women
from representative Brooklyn families
who are to be formally presented this
winter, Among them are two grand
daughters OF the late Charles A.. Pratt,
Miss Mary Caroline Pratt. and Miss
Lydia Pratt Babbott. Miss Pratt IL the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic u.
Pratt Of ?29 Clinton avenue, where the
reception at which she will make her
debut II to he held between the hours
OF 4 and Z o'clock Wednesday, Noyem-
Der -. As Miss Babbott IL at Vassar
her debut will take place when she is
at home for the Christmas holidays, Oh
Monday, December go, at the HON Of
her father. Frank T.usk BabbOtt, I49
Lincoln place. In the evening Mr.. Bah
Dott Will unite with Mr.. and Mrs. i'ratt
In giving a large ball at the Heights
Casino.
Another prominent debutante of the
season will be Miss. Mary. Osborn Polak,
daughter OF DR.. and Mrs. John Osborn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

~ OSTON will not he without a
Fcason OF lI.ra In the coming
winter. At ore time II was
regarded as certain that the
melodies OF ruccini and Verdi would
not he heard this season from the
stag ~ the Boston Opera House. but
the developments Of the last summe
brought about happy results. The or
ganization of the ballet company which
IL to be headed by the great pavlowa
and which Is to All the last four weeks
OF the season at the Metropolitan
Opera House suggested the possibility
OF a similar scheme for Boston. and
when 1t became certain that Cleofonte
campanini would have a company in
Chicago 1t was seen that arrangements
could be made for tho appearance NJ
some Of his artists in Boston.
The Boston company will he I'M
usually well supplied with American
singers, m this too despite the fact
that SO many European artists are on
this side OF the Atlantic looking for
openings. F'elicc Lyme. colorature So
prano. formerly of the Hammerstein
forces; Thomas Chalmers, barytone,
heard with pleasure as n member Of
the Century Opera Company. and Rlc.
cardo Martin OF the Metropolitan
Opera House. will be among the i'm
portsnt artists. Maria Gay and her
husband. Giovanni Ienatello, will sing
In Boston and Chicago.
May Schneider. a colorature soprano,
will he one OF the new members OF
the company. She has sung in Berlin,
Dresden. Stuttgart. Karlsruhe and Zu-
rich. but the war put her among those
available for an American season. Gas
ton Sergeant, for six years a leading
basso at Covent Garden. London. Will
also he heard for the first time on this
side Of the Atlantic. .
Perhaps the most interesting menu
Der Of the company will he Tamaki
Miura, a japanese soprano. She re-
ccived part of her musical education
In Yokohama. where European music
has been assiduously cultivated for
some years past. and part in Europe.
She has made a special study If the
heroine of Puccini's Madame Butter
n.y." and there will doubtless he some
considerable curiosity as To nov she
will impersOnatc the character.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS
START THE NEW SEASON.

Walte~ Henry Rothwell. formerly con-
ductor at the opera houses in Vienna.
Hamburg. Amsterdam. Rreslau, SC, and
for seven years conductor "f the 81
PAU S,mpnuni orchestra. has opened
y studio at ~ West End Venue where
he vii coach in operate and concert
repertoire. with special courses in nrChes-
traitor. score reading and technic OF
conducting. and also instruction for ad-
yanced pl,no students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
N TO HAVE OPERA OF MUSICAL EVENTS

srhooi. l,ca.ca n, 600 IA,
is NOW Oman and .,u,ler,s -
re1i.,er.d Tor d,y cInssea g., hau ''"'s
u.s.L Nor,, r,orL To-, ,.,'u' "-%I
- ..r,.nu. a,a....-r, ana
10 .saaia,t.Inu e., ,ha ~ ''i'n'1,
-, -. -. ,.,t,nna, .s ~ d",
.. Na Nn" and
In.,'n'. W" s"e''' WI 'hur'h chor
POSITIONS
-
The Peoples ,Cheye, Sigh, s,,,,..
Glasses conducted in cnni,r.,,, ~
the prook,yn Institu,e of Ar. ,n, ca
ences also the Brooklyn Tc,cbo,s
ci.tjor ,ndar tho airoc,ior =, NsN-
Iwv.tor on.ned i,s .o,,n, ",ouIs
..a.y. - 49, Ia, v.oams ~ no
T.. - ~, .....,, ...1 we
80, -, CIV S"fs
NO "o,e' ~ S'sn,, sM' '"o part eAeE.
e1cn. 'ne mLs. -.en."e.
Il 'esu''' n"'o.s curse ''r he.
einners auo an'ahGeu tuaents VIII he
ne'o AT inc H.t bu'n''"e' ~ Montague
street, brcohISn' oeH'hhlIg tuesday.
octoper D. New c'aSScs ,"r h'Siun"rg
VIII meet AT ~" v. VI. ADVANCED "ltss
TO meet At $50 J.. NJ \ special al.
vanced class will meet on Thursdays. be.
ginning October .. at : u. NJ.
-
Louis Aschenfelder has reopcuei vi,
spacious studios at llt West seventy
second street and is already busllN or.
gagged In the seasons work. lie VII
inaugurate a series OF student ~iec.tt's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

deal While I have not bccn on the
firing line. I have been as c.ose as |
could get. Sometimes tho rear OF the
guns has h.s1 d,afening. and after the
'anuonading ceases | sit IN my husbands
tent and th!nk &" myself what j. 1t
all about:
Naturally | have been Interested in
tho work OF the Red cross. AMI I have
lone all I possibly could to help the
wounded and unfortunate. Much OF my
time has been devoted to ~" wounded
French. Russian and English prisoners.
You know that ! love 'hcm all. | have
many friends IN those countries and
take a delight in doing all ! can to Ncip
them. Germany. TO date. knows little
or nothing OF invitation rho fields are
cultivated aud the crops arc hnc. OF
course. everybody +. anxious To know
IN" movements "f the armies and each
victory cnthuses the people NOR. than
ever"
In conclusion. Nine. culp states that
she expects to sail some time during
October. She viii he accompanied by
Coenraai Hos. After appearing in sew
eral concerts in the East sli. will I've
heard IN carnegie Han December II.
In spite OF the fact that she has had
u very busy summer she has been
working IN several new songs which
she viii sing here for the first time.
No foreign artist has enjoyed her va
cation in America more than katharine
,;oodson. the famous English pianist.
Miss Goodsou knows America as We'll as
any artist who visits these shores. She
has toured every part or the country
and has not only been made to feel per-
fcctly AZ home. hut the manner in which
she and her husband. Arthur Hinton,
have cuter'a'red their American friends
has long mad" h"r n faNoriie with all
with whom shs comes In contact. Miss
'ioudspn is the fsyoritr artist among
the college cirs SIN knows hoN to
enter into their spirit Of megrimcnt
and once in their presence she j. per.
fectly at home. Th's past summer she
has spent touring tn. New England
States. She is much interested in Amer
lean literature. and she has made IL "A
point TO visit the home Of Whittier,
Lougfellow. Hawthorne. Poe, rving and
other we'll known American writer's. Miss
';oodson has a long concert tour hooked
for the coming season. She vii he
hear d in New York in recital on Novem-
Der II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

and suffering Jews Of Galcia, Russia
and Germany. Following his address
he viii play a programme Of Chopin
music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

- go
'ohn "rhl''h' 'n' ItIsn TENOR VII
opfn "'s '""crrt '"ur t"-IlE" az lowell
MASS aug WI, Nls" mann '"i's ~ me
'"e'' ""'"r 80 ~ "u"'", "''""
'npearlnS ~ ,eW ,orN' we nrS' con-
o'lt I're WI !" s,,'" AZ ' ''nee,t ''""'
Su'oaH "L,erirooh' N"Nfh'nfr '"ccUn,
per WI w sf"nl IN '"s So",l ~ wiz
I'VE M', M', orn'"chs mr., NlNu ,n'r''
.e " 'hk"seu w 'np'ar III several per
,oiunan''s WIN ~ "'',so '!',' ON
Is,H uu.'nE 'a"uh'!. W "'' o'Ih'yN
WIZ .um'' vs. MotN 'n,s s'"Son W S'NN
,on'rr.s, re CIV '."''s "s' e''S"h'
ou. ,o"!r" =" H'i"'" =" $50. W ''-
'oun, " 'nls n'nl' "nu we .nSlst,n' nr,
y " .ta'" ~ '" W US ,.qn,n.!
uu''ns u .D",ns se"s'" AZ mas "Pe"
W N,r orn,an~ hos h,., ,,v,,,.
m d,,r,ur w. ,aa n'an,h ""S's ~
SS"" s ua -" n,a,sa"s
hmrdrsd 49, h.or ,,, ~
liz, s,n,a a. NJ w., hn,a W
~ ~, - ~ 80" 80
,,IGa,, ~ IT. Va 80. ~ 1 1u
:. - W SUI N"om" i''s"
sD,"rose,. m 70 '"ru ."r,,,""ns u
r.. ,epe..one ou ia,s' io'N sonss,
i"..em :" u'n Wv u .ah
"en 80 ~ ''N." W. se.e".n
Vem..num nv WV 'n'"r,s "'w ~
Mn'.''ean auu'.'N.a' 'oine very sum-
,a .. m,ine ''en.s y! Sm nar'es VIZ
Herber, Hughes and Wami,,on lat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

A two piano recital will he one Of the
early attractions at Aeoliau Han this
season Miss Marta MIlinowski and
Harry 'umpson, two young artists who
have played together IN several cities.
will invade New York on October Ia
and perform among other duos I,ach-
msnlrJw Fantasy, op. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Miss II Swinburne. one OF the late
bright stars q light opera, has for
saken the theatre for the concert room I;
she will make her recital debut October
FL In the evening at Aeolian Hall.
Since her appearance in the title role
Of Victor Herbert's The Nadcap
Duchess in 1919 Miss Swinburne has
been doing serious study here and
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Carl Friedberg's second American
eSAr will open this week. lie will ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Eeinald Werrenrath. BARITONE. and
Miss .\da Sassoli. harpist. have been en-
ragged TO tour with Miss Geraldine Far
rar during October Move. mber ard .Ianu-
airy. filing upward Of thirty concerts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Mime. Marguerite MelviIle-I.iszniewska
announces two piano r~ecitals in Aeolian
Hall October 2j and November 90. For
ten years Nine. Liszniewska has been
a resident Of Vienna and held high rank
among solo artists throughout Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

After a strenuous summer. during
which time she has seen more or less OF
the horrors of war. Julia Culp, the
noted Dutch lieder singer. writes her
manager that she Is anxious to get back
to America, where she will he out Of
sound of booming guns. "My husband"
she writes, sis attached to the Einperor's
staff. and | have been with him a great
The broad ax., 1915-04-03
Left Over Roast Lamb.

10 use left over roast lamb take It
and cut away all the bone and Eristle
and grind through a food chopper or
chop fine In hash bowl; then mix with
dix sprigs Of parsley and two stsIks Of
celery. Add crumbled soda CRACKERS,
one tablespoonful Of Sottened butter,
q little salt and pepper, one spoonful
Of minced onion and enough milk or
water to make moist and then beat IN
one egg and form into q steak Put
IN buttered pan. place IN q moderate
oven and roast for twenty-five min
utes, 0asttng with melted butter or
good drippings. Just before the last
i've minutes Is up spread q generous
layer OF fine breadcrumbs mixed with
egg yolk over the top and sides to
brown, serve on a hot platter and g4r-
nish with sliced lemon or parsley
Cleveland Plain Dealer.