The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
= HE following idea for a June

NE 1OlIOWlng luea lot u June
mornings hospitality includes
menu to be served as a noon
breakfast which was prepared
for THE SUNDAY SUN by Edouard Pan
chard, chef of the Hotel McAlpin, the
Savarin and the Claridgc.
quite the most delightful time to
listen to music" recently said an
American woman composer, lis in the
morning hours before the pressure and
activities OF the day have wearied
mind and body beyond the power of
effortless attention" In agreement
with this opinion 1t may be said that
| quite the most delightful hours Of a
| ummer day are the early hours. n
so an ideal plan for summer hospl-
tally finds expression in the outdoor
morning concert.
Eleven O'Clock is an appropriate
hour for it's beginning. and the pro-
gramme should be made up in such "A
manner that even with "A few encorcs
1t will end by noon, or 1913 at the
latest. 1t is better to have the pro-
sramme too short than too long.
At this early hour Of the day the
pleasure OF receiving out of doors will
he felt. But as there are always many
women h desire to leave their wraps
within the hostess may compromise
on h proposition and receive on the
porch before "A background of palms.
ON the lawn the chairs need not he
too closely n formally arranged. The
low. u covered platform for the mu-
sicians should be distinct for two rea-
sons The first is probably the i'm
perative one; namely. that If one is
to engage for the affair artists Of
merit they would not appeal Were
there n question as To- the dignity to
he accorded their work, and II tho
musicians are chosen rom among
friends "A matter of compliment re-
qiires a distinct position for them.
The second reason offered is that the
charm of worth while music is en-
E1nced whore m opportunity Is af-
forded of watching the musician.
The programme nay include the hu-
man voice as we'll as Instruments. and
the flute is particularly desirable, as
with il exquisite bird notes may he
brought ont that are beyond the power
81 any other instrument. though all
wood wind instruments belong to an
out of door concert. for they best en-
press the world of nature.
Nature music may form the whole
l ot the programme, since the 'dea or the
alla!F ~ To MAINTAIN the huhors ~ a
f"r lh's reason Ma'l'""cu : works I'M
mciiately suCges. themselves his sea
Pieces" being especially suited to tho
needs OF those h"StcSSes WHO'S. cs'
: yates are ~ the se"s-d'' ms l" Il
l VIVA I'os' MAY h' mace part OF any
ISt' ihcSc AT" an Tor inc P''n'S''
""M'N''' me >"'", 'iuS'0 may nav
, |" =" SHuE'd ny th' I'''cleS OF the
= S'nS'ls l" some extent.
! u on" Is ah" tn SATISFY ones hear'
J desires II therefor" engages q lN!I
ofch'"'ra' thcn IN" music 81! '!au''
] l'"huHsN SA"u'd h"' p" De
/ pussy whose t"n". W"rN mas '"en com
. rar'i I" an Irld's'eht wen 81 nre ana
dew
5 A'tcr the music a ~hfeaNfast VIII ~
: more correctly served imam a c''lation
l 'or II IS pr"h'toie t"dt ANY OF the
guests VIII nave come from distant es'
avs anu "l''' u '"''' ~ .'"e am
r the hali day out OF doors VIII be ready
= Tor something more S""S'ahtla! by way
oi a 'epdSt 'hah a mere 'oI't'i"h' fo'
= th' ~"Vtahl'St 'Ne accompanying Wehl
I devised ny MT iahchard - 'aicUIa'e'
D 10 pI'"Se the MOST Jtdeu lahcE' ah'
% "eca"se Oh us S''hp''c!'H II also may TT
serve" ny any n"S''SS Il" any