davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

| n. kalb. who recently Joined his
daughter, Mrs. J. Ginsberg and family.
| IN this city, went to Orlando Monday
on short business trip.
meet your friends at the Hoosier
demonstration, every day this week.
Bingham & Maley company.
Miss Kate Dittmann and Miss Isa-
be. Jackson are again in their accus-
toned places in the Daytona postof
fice for the season.
Miss L. Washington Booth arrived
recently from New York and Joined
Miss Hattie Higbee at the Garland
mouse on South Beach street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Bryant. who spent
the summer as usual at their home on
Loon island. Lake Sunapee are again
mere for the season and comfortably
established in their winter home at 322
South Ridgewood avenue
Miss Mary Evernden, who had been
spending weeks vacation here with
ner mother and brother, r. l.. Evern-
den and family, left Sunday on her
return to MontevallO, Ala. where she
IS teaching music in the Alabama
Technical institute.
Mrs. G. B. Van Velsor of Wayerly. N
Y. arrived Monday afternoon and is
again guest at the Troy hotel for
the season. Mrs. Van Velsor is a
friend and neighbor at Waverly of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brooks, who reg
ularly spend the winter here.
j. w. Stewart. of Point Pleasant. N |
j., who came to Daytona recently and
Is guest at the Granite on North |
beacn street. toured from New Jersey |
TO Florida in his automobile, accom- |
panied by friend who returned north
oy rail. MIR. Stewart has spent sew
eral seasons in this city
K. M. Howle, special demonstration
for the Hoosier kitchen cabinet fac
tory. is at the Bingham & Maley COM
pany store this week. conducting a
Dig Christmas club sale Mr.. Howle
Will be glad to demonstrate every fea-
ture of the labor-saving Hoosier cabi-
net to all. He will give demonstrations i
every day this week.
Mrs. Zell Garner and sister. Mrs Il
Hayes, of Columbia. S. c., came to
Daytona Saturday evening, Mrs. Hayes
Tor short visit before joining her II
son, }. w. Conner, in Pensacola for 4
the winter, and Mrs. Garner to make
ner home with MIR. and Mrs. H. II II
brittle on West VOlusia avenue The II
ladies' are aunts of Mrs J. E. Sasser
ana great auntS of Mrs Brittle of this
city
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shobe of Lin
len. Ind. stopped over in Daytona Fri
lay on their way Miami and were
70 well pleased with the city that
hey decided to prolong their stay here
With view of making it their winter
lone. Mr.. ShObe is brother-in-law
II W. w. Halstead, who owns and is
occupying winter home on Fairyiew
venue.
Mrs. +. Norton Biggs, who arrived {
ecently from Hinsdale. ILL.,. accom-
'anIed by Mrs. Leila A. Howell. and
pleasantly domiciled for the season !
n her winter home, lis Orange ave- ,
Tue. was pleasant caller at the News ,
ffice Monday and spoke interestingly !;
# her former visits to Davtona. Mrs !
blggs became a regular winter resi- !
lent few years ago
ANNOUNCEMENT.
the Daytona Auto Supply company ,
vii have an office for the present )
With A. j. Malby on Orange avenue.
'ext to the garage, for the settlement !
i past business 1-et
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
|elkGroNC A UNIQUE
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO

nond Williams, OF Utica. N. Y,
S onds the winters in this city
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
2sS - engaged i'm erecting a
l!o1ng adjoining on the west
mater home on Third avenue,
= , Photographic studio. Mr..
also intends to handle photo
1pplies and is planning to
1siness within the next two
order to have access to
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
Real Fortunes Of wa-

"hat are the fortunes OF warp
Stock dividends. nv hoy r-na,ro,.
Free Press.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Daytona Auto Supply company
VIII nave an office for the present
win A. }. Malby on Orange avenue.
next TO the garage, for the settlement
" past business. Let
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Day after day effort Will develop
regular business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Henry + 9e fIarte. et Lynn. Mass
.srflted ~ i1aytona Monday anu viii
i.e tiiiiloA 81 during tile season with
t.'.eis s.. ltefrfs II the Sanitary barber
shop, ) Nolasia avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Mrs +. Norton Biggs, who arrived
recently from Hinsdale. ILL.,. accom-
panied by Mrs. Leila A. Howell. and
is pleasantly domiciled for the season
IN her winter home. lis Orange ave
nue.. was pleasant caller at the News
once Monday and spoke interestingly
OF her former visits to Daytona. Mrs.
blggs became regular winter resi-
dent a few years ago.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

! NJ mere liant who argues the nnas-
tian does advertising paw nrohahlv
never gave real advertising = real
chance
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Miss Mary Evernden, who had bee)
spending weeks vacation here witt
ner mother and brother, r. l.. Everr
den and family. left Sunday on he
return to Montevallo, Ala, where sh
is teaching music in the Alabam;
Technical institute,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bryant. who spent
the summer as usual at their home on
Loon island, Lake Sunapee, are again
mere Tor the season and comfortably
established in their winter home at 400
South Ridgewood avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Mrs. G. B. Van Velsor of Waverly. N
T., arrived Monday afternoon and is
again guest at the Troy hotel for
the season. Mrs. Van Velsor is a
friend and neighbor at Waverly of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brooks, who reg
ularly spend the winter here
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Values IN advertising come from "a
NeFtlslng valuable goods.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

MT. and Mrs. Henry ShObe of Lin-
den, Ind. stopped over in Daytona Fri
day on their way Miami and were
SO we'll pleased with the city that
they decided to prolong their stay here
with view of making it their winter
home. Mr.. Shobe is a brother-in-law
OF W. w. Halstead, who owns and is
occupying a winter home on Fairview
avenue
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-05

Miss L. Washington Booth arrived
recently from New York and Joined
Miss Hattie Higbee at the Garland
house on South Beach street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Coy %escAs." On his Way back
To- Spain. when crossing the
English channel. tho composer ana
his wife lost their lives In the SUSSEX
disaster. Il IL said that The money
he had made IN America was lost WIKI
him. AT all eV.uis Ms children az"
almost peuniless. Arranged by otto II
Kahn and under the artistic direction
II Pablo tasils. this unusual benefit is
being gwen. y" managerial oi other
expenses ave connected with n. The
total proceeds from the sale Of tho seats
a. poprlar prices NH be placed N the
FUND 81. the disposal ~ tine - .ldreu
lnuSutl features OF the heueft viii he
the playing Of the Beethoven Trio in
major BY three Of In. greatest MUSICIANS
OF the day. Fritz k~rcis,er vii play
the violin part. lsraCe Jan Taderewshl
Will play the piano part aud Pablo Casals
the violoncello. But his VIII he only
one OF the unusual numbers. Madame
Barrientos, the Spanish C%"'oraturo So
rrauo, Will sing three " Grauados's Sc
leCtions. each OF which has been written
for her ANA dedicated TO her-"El Malo
piscre'o.' "Eleg,a Ejcrua" and Amor
odiO.' New Workers for the frst
time viii see and near Krcislcr and
'asals as a.cuupan Sta. kreisicr will
act as accompanies for John Mccormack.
Senior Casals vii act as accompau.st for
Madame Barrieu;oS kreisier VII also
play me violin ~obligatos for several
songs by Mr.. Mccormack. for which tn.
pianofprt" accomTaninens Will he
played by Mr.. Schneider one ~ the
numbers VIII he the Lullaby from "Joce-
lyn.' Either iounod's or Schubert's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Hendegscu j. said % he q Young artist
Of unusual talent. Her programme Will
include a Beethoven sonata. Chopin
scher2o. noriurue and etude. and other
selections from Bach. L.iszt and iricg.
otto " Kahn and Mrs W. X VAN
dc bilt are gong to create a new civic
orchestra. originally IL was Intended 10
import one Of Europe's musical directors
70 conduct II. But that plan is said to
hase been given up IN favor OF another
one wai,h has certain merits to il which
auuot be overlooked.
In case "A foreign conductor Is engaged,
one VINO has "A certain naTe and a rtpu-
tat!on. It would be impossible to Undue,
him To- do just what tie promoters OF
the scheme intend to do-to give the
American people popular ART. For such
IA man would above everything else thy
10 live up To his name and fame"
would certainly not t!y to 'ulfl his task
~ meeting IL" need Of popular art. %
providing music which every one can un-
derstand and like
The conductor OF the civic orchestra
must he "A man Who has lived IN the
| nIted States MO knows the people
who understands Just what they need
and what they VII appreciate. For con-
dItious here arc 'a,her different from
those existing IN Europe and a man who
T. not IN close touch with tho American
people would be unable TO he the conduc-
tor 81 an orchestra FOR me people.
The hish school choral ORGANIZATIONS
- Greater New York VIII give a MAY
festival beginning MAY : and terminal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07


lanes f'"i'S ~H,''"'I'. VIZ" ".
'"'''' 80 '"' ','''' W.. w.
Hh',di" re ''''"i"HN w." '',' P'' v
on N'N'es'AH n,'.','NE VI. j. B"
""r'n 't ''' '"'". " N'.''i'' CIV ,
Nn't' 'H,.' WI" We = H'L,'"'.
s,"S'' !''"N u ~"'''"''S ",
VIZ ""'"NN """'r' so "''N
avenue
VIZ N''"'''i'
N"''"' ""' ~ - 7''' "'-
u" &C. 81" VI ~ ''''N ' '
wa b" "''N ~ '''
anu 7''','E - uS'' " ''''.
~, ,'I''' -N'N'
~ '''l' ' ''r,'
''',' go W. ''S' - " n'N'.
N' N''' '"" y P'N''
! ''N " ''"'''"
.
VI ',''' ',,''.. H'' ','- >,
u, "' .' 80 ,''' N'' s'H "
W ~''"'.' w.. '',',"''
June 90 ~ '' ''.'.' I"I'''' ~
p' Il 49,. mug ~ ""v,t 80 ''o
presence w '~'"'NrS Hi'S N''"'rln'
royce VIII Eve l'urh"oh 'o.n'oir""
IN compliment Z" MSS steel NJ me Tres
'e"' ''uo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Confinucd from Second Page.

|
land Society, Sons Of the Revolution.
order Of the Cincinnati s. Nicholas So
ciety, st Georges Society II the So
clety Of War Of 1872.
Following the dinner and before the
toasts and address "A procession Of the
flags IL the nations took place and the
HuEucuot ceremony of the loving cup
was observed. some OF those present
We're NJ. and Ms. Frederic \. de Pegs
ter, the Misses de Peystcr, Miss Julia
Chester Wells. Col and Mrs. Quincy
-. Gilmore. Mr.. and Mrs William II.
I.offcrts, NJ, and Mrs. Peter Il. olrev.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Francis Roe.
NJ and Mrs, g. Van Rensselaer, togs-
well, the Rev ana Mrs. Howard puiileld.
the Rev Charles Lows Slsttcry. Mrs.
James T.aWtpn. Mss Elsie SCHUYLER
Crane. Miss Rensen, Theodore f. San
zIN, Miss Narrjot Devotion. Woolscy
johnson Mrs. J. Warren Goddard.
Theodore w. I'acot. president of the
, H,rguenot Society OF South Carolina /.
Miss Ie Rrun Parsons. Philip Rhine
lander 2d. Miss Margaret A. Jackson,
Evert Jansen Wendell, w. r. Britton
and William VI. Grinneil.
The Huguenot Society OF America,
which was founded IN 1888. Is the oldest
Of the Huguenot organizations. those OF
London and South Carolina having been
established later. Its first president was
JOIN Jay. and his successors In the order
named were Henry q Marqunnd. Fred
eric j, de Peystcr. Col. william jay and
tho present president. William Mitchell.
Athene Club. Mrs. Katherine A. Martin
president, will give It's second annual
ivory and gold deteuner IN Saturday at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Reservations have
been made for 500 member and guests.
More brilliant than any OF It, prede-
~cessors, the Rubinstein Clubs twelfth
annual white breakfast yesterday at the
Waldorf-Astoria was n picturesque AFFAIR
and wound up the clubs season. The
l.200 guests were all dressed in white
and the ballroom where the breakfast
was served was decorated with white
lilacs. apple blossoms and dogwood
brought from the south, Each table
was decorated with white lowers. A.
souvenirs cut glass smelling bottles witt
rcd enamclled tons were distributed by
ths Misses Dorothy Avery. Virgins
Tyler, Sylvia Mates. Marion Gillespie
Helen Knapp. Marion Davis, Bessie
Schenberg. LILLIAN Campbell, Florence
Hague. Ethel Bradley. Lucille Harding
Dorothy Barnard, Cornelia %lIoclzel. Ads
Winston. Sallie Surin, Marcclla SNIFF
and Mrs. Cameron Smith. This commit
toe was in charge OF Mrs, j, w. Hedden
The brea kfast was preceded by a re
c"ption ard followed 10y "a shakespeare
rcVcl. In the latter the programme in
cluded number by the Morris dancers
old English songs. a sword dance by
Miss Margaret Crawford and a May pole
dance. General dancing followed.
Tho Kentucky mountain hail for tn
benefit Of the educational work o
Oneida Institute will ne held al the Hoa'
land House on Friday. On the com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
NOTES OF MUSIC EVENTS.

The Granados orphans hcuch, AT the
Metropolitan Opera Hou"r THIS evening
a. ia will bring togcthe" on the same
programme Madamc Barricn'oS. Julia
cum, igrace Jan I'adcrewski. Fritz
kroislcr, Pablo Caaals. John Mccormack
and Andrea de Seguro,a. such combina-
tiors a. Will sing ard play together
At that time are extremely rare The
proceeds uf the concert will hc devoted
To the FUN ioi the six orphans of he
SpanisI composer Enrique Granados
aud his wife ,;ranados came to Amer
lea at the Invitation nf the Metropolitan
Diera House directorat. To attend
The word premiere OF his opera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Wednesday, MAY 10. AZ I Y. NJ. suite
In e. Bartlett Introduction TO thild ACT
Die Mei.tersinecr." Waener rre''"ie
aud rusue in Il minor, Bach ctanson
.as.ionee. Dunn pedal study Tine
Magic Harp" Mcaie hnal. symphonic
ratretiouc.' Tschaikowaky nocturne III
y. Hat. Chopin theme and hhaIe IN ~
ila!, Thiclc.
Miss Mary Warfcl. the young ana
talented harpist whose recent perform
,uccs with Nine. Schun,ann-Hclnk az
th, Fillmore and with George POSTAL
th. lyric tenor. at the BROOKLYN Academ
-, Music attracted so much attention
I'm musical circles. will give a rectal
M the R!t2.Carlton Q Sunday after
noon together with Ruth Helen DAVIS
the reader.
Among the late corners of the season
viii he Frederic Hoffman. n barN tone.
who will he heard In old French ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

most successful seasons In the hisi"f! ~
the quartet.
-
un Thursday afternoon, MAY II. Flor
eucc Worthinptou. soprano. Of Washing
ton win give her nrst Ncw No'k rectal
at the Bandbox Theatre, Her complete
programme viii he Us follows:
Dove sono. Mozart Rose cher" ana
Arictte. Grctry FrIchliu-sglauhc, tc..
h.imcs. tirethhcn am Splnnrad aud
lIark. ilark. the IarK. schubert Ia
clnche. S~aint-Siens tiair de Tune.
faurc non crcdu, WidcG sonnet matt
nal. Masscnet II ncisc. Bcmh"rg lNo
lccu roaming. Horn The lark now
leaves his wat'ty nest. Parker. Atross
he Illus and Ecstasy. FUNNEL
several seasons ago oscar S'aIle, the
American harytouc. appeared on on" of
the programmes .ivcn by The TITO lie
Lutece, which * composed of three en-
ceptional Musicians. each playing an en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

ul,tea In cba-ce > Mr. ci,,or p,r,,h
MIS- ~ narrinc,nn cannia ,h. Ne.
pl,er and E,riT, Sornia " ia NJ
Wnl,cr Wccorti. Nm AZ. T,,s,,,,,,
urs pnu,a,h rhiuIns NJ" 80"
Run,a,t Ar, Ma vo,,,or NJ. -
ues, U.yIe,eb Mrs : x,si Mss
Nnll Iniucan Mlss n,rhara Unus,on
Miss Rut,y Pc Gn,,a, r.r,Lo,
ron
-
ON Thursday a~,t.rnoor ,,a National
pnsra ,'lub NIu, Won ,>lnru.r ,rosi-
dent will Close ,,s season a, nv.
Waldorr.As,orla win a disruss,,n on
American grand oper, Prof ROW, os
Columbia University. Reginald do ho-
ven. William Wade Hirsh2w Gardner
l.ampson aui Erucs, 7. carter viii be
-
For the general fund IT the IOy,l
Workers aud the IIosn!,al for the Run
,urcd and Crlppled a .uchrh and bridge
party vii, be held Al the Hotel Astor
on MAY ls.
-
The Amelia Relief Society celebrated
IT'S twentieth anniversary at its annual
reunion yesterday AZ the Hotel Mar
settles, The members had luncheon. az
ter which there were addresses 10y pr,
Ludwig Birnste'n. Joseph B~uttenwe'ser
and Mrs. Belle de Rivera.
-
a card party Will be- given tomorrow
10y the ways and mean committee OF tho
Rainy Day Gu at the home OF Mrs
Carl CronemeyCr. 500 Kenmore place
Brooklyn,
The Beethoven Society, Mrs James Dan
lei Mortimer president. will hold It's cleo
ton OF officers at the Waldorf Astoria
On Wednesday, and the following da,
It's members will give n large bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

Ave Maria" will he another selection
In which they viii he beard.
Madame Julia CulD will sing a group
of English songs aud som" elections by
Schubert. Nj. Mccormack viii also
sing Schumdnn's Singer Consolation"
The Lord is My Light" and An Old
Refrain written for him by kreislcr,
and = song written especially for him
by Senior Gianados. Padcrcwski Will
include 10 his gruup II Chopin impromutu.
the "ErlkocuiR,' of Schubert, and "Iiark.
Itark. the Lark 80 Kreisler will play one
Of the Spanish dances by iranados-;he
~"Tambouriu Chinois"-and a Eondo on
a Theme 10y Beethoven. Mr.. DE Sogu-
roli. an intimate friend and fellow
countrNmau Of iranados. uill address
the audience.
Mss Maudc Henderson. 2 Young
Canadian pianist. Viii aive her frst New
York recital IN the chamber at Car
nccie Hall on Wednesday evening. Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

ing May IL. A combination OF l,o0O
selected voices from the several organ'-
cations will give the final concert of
the festival series at the great hall OF
the college of the city Of New York
under the direction Of Dr, Frank rim \
number Of the largest high schools have
joined tho orsarizatiou and '".h high
81 hool society. with Its own chorus and
under the direction Of the head OF the
music department and in It's own audi
totium, will produce both iounod's Gal
la" and Mas Bruch's Fair Ellen" A
large orchestra of professional players
has been engaged ana solo.s's OF distinc-
ton viii sing the solo parts In both of
these works. These concerts were or
sinizcd three years ago by Prof. Henry
T.. Fleck uf Hunter college rs part OF
~ educational plan 10 interest the sta
dents in studying and performing serious
works bv associdttng these Noung
choruses with professional musicians.
Hereafter the May festivals will be al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BROOKLYN SOCIAL NOTES.

A ARRANGEMENTS have bceh COM
~ pleted for the wedding Pf Miss
\ Anna Loretta Murray. daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs, Thomas r, murray. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07


IL pos.ihle in America. il no; possible
in America. then in Europe. where
they will Get routine stage experience
and training. and then come over here.
.lt IL not necessary to have a great
reputation 10 com. To the MetropoIiau.
bur II Is necessary To be "A finished
artist. for they haven't time there to
do n training. and the public is not
the type that will put up with unfn-
ished artists. They are willing to pay
for IL. but they must have the best"
was published that the neA 20
ments for next season at the Metro
politan Opera House We're Marie sun
delius' soprano, and kathleen Howard
contralto. II was not made known in
what sinaiier opera mouse OF
institution MISS Suioe'ius hdu on'a''eu
her training III thea'ricai routine "'
ACQUIRED her elepritS
Na'''een i'o"a'" was 'o'"'eiH y
'hen'oer oi the century oper" 'o"h,
pa"!' WHY" e"'o!e"
c~neckeTeo existence AT tne i"o"'i'
uee "or's Al .eh'I"' RAIN ".a'' -
10 De hopeo 'ha' 'he ~Me'rofo'',"" WIZ
eNehtua'y secure u su''eieh' w -
con'rai'os 10 e""oie u p"'S"e -"
way happilE INTO 'he iuIuIe'
MeahwNi'e IL '"'S"' pe pef''"e", ~
inquire !" """' ope'a
rope MISS rr"a Ia!sha anu US iul
oaJa',I acquire" 'neir n'ns'e" az ".
.neI, "'ness eu"S e"..ns 80
10 'he stahoaru VI pioa""a! NV
unique 'no,ousn.a'e d u'sp''Svu q
slhku'a' Ie'uean.. W a.'ep.'ns
az us Standard 'ne'r own OF " o'"''
Or. FRANK Dahrosch mas "r!''e'i
and Ii schiriner mas pup'isheu SUM
essentials W ,He ieacn'"s oi Mue.I
~ Is a srna', oooh WIN S"os'n"'''
content e.i"u' .as'aNro
II Is III aceoIu WIN Nv pes' no,,
no ,oonhor.
ina' ." 49, 49,,
wiz ""n. ~ a."nross,,ns
'uvas nn Nv" reaon, -,
WI -" ~
~ - ,.,, ,,aorh,sdlv An,
&c. onmonan,s anon,
-" WIZ, .,hars ana not
.o,d tbai, chilirep IN "a music school
go ,.anhar ,hey demand ou;ck re-.
.r,,s This means thai they expec,
No,I;. en- rla,. n,ece. for them in IN
a,on,rg IN Lea. than ak months az
Isnria m sing some OF the fayori,e
Low. ~ LON Mccormack. II not q
.cane from an onera.
m I,.mro.cb believes IN awakenins
$1,000 .,a TN. mental interes, hrsI
"a thsn tra,n,n. the musical sense
ua .ay.. .Without An tntelleeen,
mus,coi car and rhvtbm,c sense a,
nar, -, the trained ear there can b,
~ ,..I musica, Intelligence The tim,
davo,.a % mi, nrenaration should no
y. h-.1r,agad over though the aetna
,aschtng IN IN. niano and violin b,
80 40 eyar two wars
80 ,ha GOOD o,d fashioned ma
...o ooaro,rtorc viii
. . ma. uor,s..or, me,hod
80 80, ,,,,,ur. oon,rort,n, p,an
..hn ,r.no.., - rostnona m,
aas"s a.. ave. oxsrcisss for a vea.
80, urt na,,,raI,v Tr nam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

direct and forCcful style, which is
plainly an expression IF the authors
personality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

\ sonata rectal ~ l~ o.
evening A. go o. 'ny, A. 'r" "
Must S,Auu. 80 We. '.1I 200.
Manfred Ma % plan ~. a."
Megerl.u. violin 50 Two 81
suuatas and uln by Bs'N 49, % '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

The Peoples Chcye S'r- e C'Ns>.,
under tho direction o. N..I.
l.u>stcr. mat nave been ue,'..- -
AT Ru!lding. ia Mo- s.,.-
Brooklyn. viii give 2 free d,nlor-'r. .'
o: the results attained Joy 'u.u
season by tests. which W. te ed
the Academy ~ Mia e. Fr'os.sa .
Wednesday evening. Ma. II" 80 50
There will be three ''as.,e ak
ing part. and viii he know ts ot--.-
4. Il, t.. showing different st..,- o.
work. The class \ has ru' ,.r. "-,
its first tenn Of afoeu lessons - g. D.
has not completed Two terms .
lessons class e Is dong - :. .''
sons work There M 70" 'p nor G..
sung nat haN" h'I praC' ed '
menor.1ed. Everything VII Zoo seq
sight. withou' the help o' an ms rur
oc any i,ud
Nine PuckhoU'. THE Singer ~ u
ca,ed SONGS will give r~ecitais Of .
songs his spring ard all neNi 60
the frst at Chicago, May Is IN Y.
May 90. At Elks Han 'u Bufalo p
Majestic Theatre. MAY -, and W
community chorus a. Lockpur' l.'.
The entire programme : d"d ''.5
Nine Buckhout hv the composers
Theodore Van Yorv. 'cuo- ~ ,-
teacher. announces tit' 10 D'
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS dIr.rri "'' F
August A. his new studios. 90 W"
Thir'y-ninth street
\ sonata rectal ~ l~ '
evening a. ga o''"yh A. &C." "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

The Kentucky mountain hall for the
benefit Of the educational work OF
Oneida Institute will ne held al the Hoa-
land House on Friday. On the COM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

At the home II Mrs Jacob w. Shaffcr,
81 Marlborough road. VIII ice held the
annual meeting Of the Fort Greene CHAP
ter, u \, r., Mrs, George Allison re-
gent. on Wednesday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

4 japanese operetta win he presented
IN costume at the Hotel Aston on Friday
evening by the Junior Art Society. Mas
ter Charles Plough president. " will he
under the direction OF Mrs. James NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

The Women's Prison AuXillaH y OF the
Catholic Protective Society lgave a
cuChie and dance on Friday evSning n
the Ellsmere. ne West I26th strAct. TIL
auxiliary was organized less thai a year
ago by Mrs. James q. Hance i(nd Mrs.
q q. Robinson,