davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
YEARKn

my little boy is i'll, doctor. Can
Won come at onceP' queried the father,
sorry, but l shsn't be able to get
around under an hour
Fer heavens sake, do II may be a
case Of life or death"
"Why, Is II as bad as ell that"
Not vet. But my wife's got ideas
OF her W on what, to do II | should
not find YOU in, and l am afraid she
,,,iII 40 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled BY John q. oulHlus, the
Sunshine Man.

Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace,
whose mind is stayed on Thee; because
he trusteth in Thee-Isa. xxxvi. s..
when the tide has been coming In, !
have often seen how it chafed and
fretted, running into some narrow
mouthsd bay, filling It. swirliAg round,
and tapping on the shores till, by and
by, stil flowing, and flowing, and flow
ing, II had filled the bay fun. The tide
had spent itself; there ran a smoothing
ripple all over the surface and the
whole bay at last was at rest. And
SO the soul, while yet II IL being filled,
is disturbed by ripples and eddieS; but
MED full q the power and presence Of
God, II will be satisfied and will be per-
fsctly at psRce, and will be fun OF JOY.
The law Of love, when rightly trans
lated into life. Is one Of simple, lowly
service to our fellowmen, and wher-
ever II Is in operation there lie real hap.
pinesS. both to the server and to the
served. Bear We one another's bur-
dsns, and so fulfin the law Of Christ"
So, you see, / am right in saying that
the law Of love Is n Of service. More.
over, Paurs command confirms and
completes the sense Of service into
which have translated the law Of
Christ, who came not to be ministered
unto. but to minister, Paul says, IA
we have therefore opportunity. let us
do good unto all men, especially unto
them who are of the household of
faith And when Jesus came to the
task OF teaching the lowly nature Of
this service Of love, He took water and
a towel and washed and wiped His dis
ciples' feet. This He did as, an exam
pie, and then said, If We know these
things, happy are ye If ye do them"
See-'happy are ye,"
Dayton, Ohio.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27

there whi be 20 overthrow Of the seniority rule 50 long
as only a third OF the senate is elected every two years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27

No, President Wilson is not going to visit Berlin, and the
kaiser is not going to visit New York. Safety first.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27
M WORKED R

Sixty-one per cent Of the .total
amount subscribed to the last Liberty
loan in Delaware was secured by wom-
en-,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27

When Johnny comes marching home from the war, what he
will want most is a job at decent wages.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27

xeteod by wireless.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-27

1t may have been boyish appetite, but they tasted bette
when we called them "crambcrrics."
The sun., 1918-11-20
JAMES HAMILL.

James Hamill, secretary to Francis
y. Garvan, director of the New York
office of the Bureau OF Allen Property.
died Monday In the Flushing Hospital.
His death was due to peritonitis after
an operation.
Mr.. Hamlll. who was AZ years old
and the son OF DIR. James Hamill. frst
became associated with Mr. Garvan
when the latter was an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney under william Travers
Jerome. Mr.. Hamill was stenog-
rapher on duty in the homicide bureau.
Of which Mr.. Caravan was head. Later
he was made chief of the stenographic
bureau OF the office and in that ca
pacity took many statements and con-
.essicns in noted criminal cases
When Mr.. Caravan took up private
practice at the end OF Mr.. Jerome $
term OF ofIlce Mr.. Ham!ll resigned from
the District Attorneys office to go with
him. He had been In charge Of Mr.
Caravans personal affairs and his law
office since Mr.. Garvan entered the
Government service.
Mr.. Hamlll lived at PlandOme, l." I.
Funeral services will be held at his
home tonight at s o'clock. lie will
be buried tomorrow In Greenwood
Cemetery. lie, leaves wife and a
daughter.
The sun., 1918-11-20
LIEUT.. COM. HARRY F. BARRETT

Funeral Nrvices win be held to-mor-
row for Lieut.. -Commander Harry r
Barrett. u. S. n, who died Monday Of
heart trouble In the Naval Hospital IN
the New York Navy Yard. He was
fiftv-four years old.
For years Commander Barrett COM
manded some OF the biggest steamships
plying between New York city and FAN
River. The Commonwealth, flagship
Of the Fall River Line feet the Pill
grim and the plymouth made mauv
trips through Hell Gate and up the
Sound under his guidance. lie was also
at ono time captain OF the Bunker Hill
and the Massachusetts, of the Eastern
Ste? mship line.
Commander Barrett was connected
with tNc T.. s. Shipping Board before
the United states entered the world war
He experienced active service abroad
and returned In charge of a TRANSPORT
While the shin was anchored In New
York Iarlor he suffered a nervous
breakdown.
lie resided in Cold Spring. l.. l..
where he was born, His wife and a
son aud daughter survive him.
The sun., 1918-11-20
BIG FUND GIFTS IN LENOX.
Donation OF $1,000 From Mrs
sloane Makes Total of $4,000,

LENox, Mass. Nov. 19.--Mrs William
Douglas Sloane has given $1,000 to the
Lenox fund for United War Work, Miss
Olivia T. =. Stokes $500 and Mrs.
Richard T. Auchmuty $500. The towns
assessment WAS $1,000. but $4,000 has
already been subscribed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Woodward Haven
have closed their Stockbridge villa and
gone to New York. Mrs. Clinton Hoad-
ley Crane of New York Is visiting DIR.
and Mrs Austen Fox Riggs in Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster will close
Bcllefontaine soon and go to White
Sulphur Springs before visiting Palm
Beach. Cortlandt r. Bishop has re-
turned to the Naples from an automobile
trip to Lake Placid and Canada.
DR. and Mrs. Harry A, GARFIELD. who
are In Willlamstown. entertained Lieut.
Col Charles w. Whittlesey OF New York
to-day Mrs. George L. Turnure and
Mrs Allen b. Fenno are visiting Mrs
Rudolph II. Kissel, Jr.. in Boston, Mrs
John Butler Swami of New York is the
guest OF Mrs. John Swami In Stock
bridge.
The sun., 1918-11-20
GALLERIES DISPLAY
WEALTH OF OBJECTS
Artistic House Furnishings
and Old China Put on View
Previous to Sale.
worries IN COLLECTION
Staffordshire Figure 0rna-
ments Shown With Treas
ures Of Palatial Type.
worries IN COLLECTION

The galleries OF the American Art As
,ociation have been filled with a second
collection Of artistic housefurnishinss
mostly OF the Imposing palatial class.
and with these In being shown an i'm
portant collection OF old china, glass and
copper belonging to Mrs. Charles II.
Miller The auctions begin on November
% and end November e6.
The salon fittings include tapestry
panels in the style of the seventeenth
century Aubusson and a drawing room
suite upholstered In Aubusson tapestry
There are bronZes and carvings in mar
Sic and sofas In gilded rattan and 9TH
ers that are resplendent in damasks. A
set Of window curtains from the Isaac
D Fletcher collection IL in antique silk
yelours. with an elaborate applique bor-
der in old gold. There are other
drareries In rose and golden silks. with
zones and dalmatics of the kind that
are in great favor at present for deco
rauve use.
4 bronze clock In the Louis XIV. style
has the movement set in q gilded globe.
supported by bronze children. The can
dslabra to complete the garniture have
similar bronze children for supports. A
C!rcassian and burl library bookcase Is
n excellent taste and SO is a large Louis
Nv. SOFA III y lapGoNgs Aug SaD-
nets dressing tables, bedsteads. rugs.
desks and screens cover a wide ranss in
'sign.
Group of Ivories.
A group Of worries includes an old
French snuff box, a large carved tankard
IN the style of the Italian renaissance,
French and Italian figures and some
ornaments by Japanese artists carved
with the intricacy and skill for which
ne Orient Is famous.
The old china belonging TO Mrs.
harles H. Miller forms one OF the rar-
est and most attractive collections that
these galleries have shown In some time.
II numbers 500 pieces and contains not
only excellent specimens OF pottery that
are already widely known, but groups OF
wares that will come upon collectors
with the force OF surprise. II Is par
iicularly rich in early pitchers. Stafford
shire cottage ornaments, silver resist
pieces and old glass,
TIE Staffordshire figure ornaments are
50 peculiarly suitable as decoration In
The modern interiors that II Is difficult TO
geo how they ever went out of fashion.
but having come back, they seem to have
come back strongly. and will doubtless
stay. Their happy go lucky quality In
The way of portraiture particularly APP
peals TO this artistically frivolous age
and the kings and queens may have been
portrayed by the naive artists with un-
Intentional POPULARITY. but II Is n note
that can be appreciated at this moment.
Great Variety OF Pitchers
The pitchers seem to be endless in
variety, but the series Is interesting
The sun., 1918-11-20

Mr.. Leupp was born in New York In
lS49 and for number of years held
editorial positions with the New York
Evening Post, both in that city and
washington.
Mr. Leupp was appointed a member OF
the Board of Indian Commissioners by
President Cleveland and was Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs during the last
four years of the Roosevelt admins
trauon. He was the author OF a num-
Der of books. including several on the
Indian question.
Mr. Leupp was close personal friend
Of Col. Roosevelt for many years, and
some time before his appointment as
Commissioner of Indian Affairs pub
lished a book THE Man Roosevelt 1t
attracted widespread attention. because
II was said to have been the most inti-
mate character study of the then Presi-
dent which had been published up TO
that time. He was Washington CORE
spondent of The Evening Post when he
became Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
He wrote biography of William How
ard Taft when Mr.. Taft was President,
and was author also OF THE Presidents
of the United States"
The sun., 1918-11-20
SET OF LABELS SOLD FOR $3.50.
Auction of James stiIIman Library
Now Totals s1O,O52.

II. Fridenberg gave $3.50 for set OF
engraved labels In the sale OF the James
Stillman library at the American Art
Association yesterday. leading all the
other prices of the day. II was No. 500
in the catalogue, the cuts including the
rare view OF "M'Neals Ferry at Sara
toga"
J. Rhodes gave 3145 for No. 923. a
set of Gulzot's histories. and F. w. Nor
ris paid SCI for No. 692. n volume of
modern etchings c. J. Ulman bought
No. 500, a set OF French etchlngs, for
ss2.50, and L. Il. Close paid SAG for
No. Sl7, Calcr!e Franchise de Femmes
Celebres. X. @. Williams gave $50 for
No. 500. Fresco Decorations. and w. w.
Seaman, agent, paid SAL for No S65,
Gardens, by lingo Triggs.
The total for, the day was s4.544.
making the total to date sl0.052.75. The
sale continues to-day.
The sun., 1918-11-20
SCOTTISH ARTIST EXHIBITS.
lima ginative Drawings by Jessie NJ
King Include Fairy Princesses.

Jessie N. King is an artist from Scot
land who is having a FIRST exhibition
In this country In the Braus Galleries
on upper Broadway. She has a pretty
imaginative gift arc draws fairy prin-
cesses with the slimness and grace of an
accredited member OF the Rackham
school.
The fact that Rackham. Dulac and
the others have blazed the trail in this
country for this kind of work will not
initiate against the success of the new
artist. but on the contrary will doubt
less assist II. There is a great cult
here for fairy princesses. particularly
since all OF the real thing have abdi-
Gated.
Before sailing for this country the
artist stopped for a while In Paris and
made number of clever pen drawings
OF historic architectural monuments,
such IS Notre Dame, Tour st. jacques,
&c. She uses the pen with the painter
like stroke that Is so ST. ongly recon-
mended by Mr.. Pennell, and IN fact is
quite incisive and professional
The sun., 1918-11-20
MRS. EUGENE CARROLL.

A requiem mass4wi be celebrated to-
day I'm the Church Of our Lady OF
Refuge Ocean and Foster avenues
Brooklyn. at the funeral Of Mrs. Sara
+. Carroll wife of Eugene Carroll, pres.
ident of the Carroll Towing Company
and the Richmond Tow Boat Company
Mrs. Carroll, who lived at 2721 Bedford
avenue, died in ST, GATHERINGS Hospita
Sunday after a BRIEF Illness RuriaI
will hr In Calvary cemetery. She was n
daughter Of the late Capt. Henry Gil,
len OF Hampstead. L. l.. who was Il
prominent figure in the lighterage bus.
mess in New York harbor. Besides heI
husband she leaves daughter, hel
mother Two sisters and two brothers.
The sun., 1918-11-20
VOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

bazaar for the benefit of the Help
ers Will be held this afternoon and eve-
ing In the Marie Antoinette room at Del
monico's. The proceeds will be de-
voted to home chatities that have been
taxed heavily owing to the war. Fancy
and useful articles, flowers and light
refreshments will be on sale. Among
those Interested are Mrs. Emile Vata-
BILE. Miss Georglne Iselin, Mrs. William
Paterson Van Wyck. Mrs. Edouard Not
Mrs. Henry Hall Forbes and Miss
Aimee Delmonico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Livingston Du Val
have left Clivesden, their country place
In Stockbrldge. Mass, and are for the
winter at S75 Park avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Porter have
gone from their place in Glen Cove to
White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mra Lewis b. Stillwell OF
Ihorwald. Lakewood. N. j., are at 375
Park avenue.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, wife OF the
American Minister to Sweden, has come
from Washington to the st. Regis.
Boris Bakhmeteff. the Russian Am
passador. Ia guest at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Hanna, Jr.
OF Cleveland are at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton q. Hodenpyl OF
N~'' ehOusc, hoCuSt valley, IL. l., nbVt
gone to White Sulphur Springs, where
they will remain a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Delaney
who were in Washington last winter
have taken for the season the house al
II East Seventy-ninth street
Miss Luisita Leland and Mrs. Mon.
roe Douglas Robinson are arranging fol-
performance OF "Daddies" In aid O,
the fatherless children OF France to b,
given on the afternoon of November "a
In the Lyceum Theatre. Among thos,
Interested are Mrs. Lydig. Mrs. Robert
Brewster. Miss Grace Bigelow, Mrs
Middleton 8. Burrill, Mrs. r. Fultor
Cutting. Mrs. Reginald De Koven. Mrs
w. Pierson Hamilton. Mrs. Stanley Nor.
timer. Mrs George b. Post, Mrs. Harold
Pratt. Mrs. William d. Sloane. Mrs. ]
Kennedy Tod and Mrs,-A Murray
Young. Boxes and seats may be OBJ
tained from Mrs. Robinson, $50 Parl
| avenue,
The sun., 1918-11-20
NEXT WEEKS OPERAS.
"Bori. GodunOn" to Mark Debut
of Miss Mary MeIlish.

General Manager Gatti-Casazza yes
terday announced the Metropolitan
Opera repertoire for next week. Boris
Godunoff" Will be given Monday eve
ming, with Mines Homer. Delauno!s,
hatfield. Permit and Miss Mary Mel
ish debut, and Messrs. Didur, Alt
house. Bada. Re!ss, Rothier. De Segu-
rOla, Reschlglian, Schiegel, Audisio
Roasl, PaltrinierI and laurent. Mr.
Papi will conduct
Other operas next week will be:
"Boheme." Wednesday evening. with
Nine Aida and Margaret Romalne
debut, and Messrs. Crimi, Luigi
Montesanto (debuD. Chalmers, De Sc
gurola. Ananian, Malatesta, Audisio
and Reschiglian, Mr. Papi conducting.
"Madama Butterfly" at the Thanks
giving matinee, with Miss Farrar
Mines Fornia and Egener and Messrs
Althouse. scotti. Bada. Audisio, SchlegeI
and D'Angelo, Mr. Moranzoni conduct
ing.
La Fora del Destino," Thursday
evening. with the Misses Ponselle and
Gentle. and Nine. hatfield, and Messrs
CaruBo. De Luca. Chalmers. Mardones,
Rossi, Paltriniari. Ananian and Res
chiglian, Mr. Papi conducting. Miss
Gall and MIR, Bonhglio will dance.
aida" Friday evening, with Miss
Muzio, Mines. Homer and Sundelius,
and Messrs Crimi, Montesanto, Mar
dones. D'Angelo and Audisio. Mr. Mo-
ranzoni conducting, and Miss Regina
Smith dancing.
Faust" at the Saturday matinee
with Miss Farrar Mines. Delaunols and
Howard. and Messrs. MartinellI. Couzi-
nou. Rothler and Ananlan. Mr.. Mon
teux conducting. Miss CALI and Mr..
Bonhgllo will dance.
THE Daughter of the Regiment will
be the second popular price Saturday
night opera. with Mines. Hempel and
hatfield, and Messrs, Diaz, Scott, Au-
dlsio, Reschiglian and DAngelo. Mr..
Papi will conduct.
Max Rosen. violInist. will play at the
seasons first Opera Concert" next
Sunday night Mines Muzio and Bras
lau, and Mr.. Kingston win sing, The
opera orchestra will be conducted by
Richard HaRemann,
The sun., 1918-11-20
MARRIES ARMY AVIATOR.
Miss Katharine Register WEEDS
GeraIdyn l.. Redmond

Boston, Nov, 9.-Announcement is
made of the marriage OF Miss RATHER
Inc Register 10 Geraldyn l.. Redmond.
air service, L. S, A, at the home Of
Mrs +. =, Simmons, the brides grand
mother Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Reg
lister, parents OF the bride. live In Phil
adelphia. The bridegroom, who be-
longs TO the Knickerbocker. the Rae
quet and Tennis and Union clubs, Is a
graduate OF Princeton. He is son OF
Geraldyn Redmond, Park avenue, New
York
The engagement is announced Of Miss
Helen A. Tan. daughter OF Mrs Sarah
J. Tam, Dorchester. and Capt Daniel
j. Hurley. United States Army Medical
Corps, Miss Tan is graduate Of
Radcliffe, class of 1908. Capt. Hurley
was graduated from Harvard
The engagement Is announced of Miss
Agnes Winsor Sampson. daughter OF
the late T.. Bertrand and Amelia NJ.
Sampson, Jamaica Plain. to Edward
lRhoades Williams. Brookline.
The sun., 1918-11-20
MRS. MARY A. FITZPATRICK,

Mrs Mary Anne Fitzpatrick, widow
OF Philip A. Fitzpatrick, who was a
pressman for the New York Tribune
and a shareholder in the paper In the
days when 1t was owned by Horace
Greeley. died yesterday at her home
67 Williams street, Hampstead, l.. l.
She was daughter OF James Cole
man, the first brass founder In Brook
lyn. Mrs Fitzpatrick was II years
old. She leaves n son, five daughters
two grandchildren and a sister.
The sun., 1918-11-20
DIED.

BURKE.-William E. on Tuesday. Sovem-
Der 10. at the residence Of Mrs. David
Braham, IS West l3lst street
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DE JoNEs.-Emilia, on November -.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway, Sixty-sixth. street Drank
Campbelrs). Notice OF funeral here
after.
GoNzALLEZ.-Andrez. on November 10.
Lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway, between sixty
sixth and Sixty-seventh streets
HAMILTON Monday, November Is, 1918.
James beloved husband Of Rebecca
r. and son of the late DR.. James
Hamill
funeral services wednesday evening at
o'clock from his late residence. Plan
dome L, l. Interment Greenwood
Cemetery Thursday.
fEINS-Entered into rest November 49,
1918. sophie Helms (nee Schulenburg).
tged 6s years.
services at her late residence. 253 East
Kingsbridge road. Bronx. Thursday
ovening at S o'clock. Interment prl-
waite.
NARTIN.--Charles, on November is. Ser
vice. THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. Sixty-sixth street Drank
Campbelrs), Wednesday, $3.50 p. NJ,
ILCHARDSON.-On November II, 1918. at
his home "a West FiftyIfourth, street.
New York city. Henry r. Richardson.
'elovel husband OF Sophie c. Richard
son, In the seventy-third year of his age.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day afternoon, November 20. at 2
n'olock. at st. Bartholomew Church.
Park avenue and Fiftieth street II
requested that no flowers be sent.
SAITH.--At Waterloo. N, j.. on November
is, 1918. Peter Decker husband of the
ate Ann Elizabeth Smith, IN his sew
tuIy-fourth year.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home Waterloo. n. j.. on Thursday
morning, November 81, at 1880 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vit"d. lnterment IN Waterloo Cemetery.
gPEYERs On November 10. at the Mont
real General Hospital, Montreal, Can
ada Rear Admiral Arthur Bayard
sNeyers, United States Navy. retired,
s'n Of James and Frances Pisot spsy-
"-s IN the seventy-third year Of his
l0'srment at United States Naval AcRd-
auy. Annapolis. Nd. at convenience OF
.trrF
-HLNAGi..--.On November Is, at his home
East Hampton, L. J., In the seventy
HIr'h year OF his age. Daniel Tai
.Agr, formerly OF New York.
3a''sl private. Charleston, s. C.. and
sew Orleans papers please copy.
NANAMEE.-In France, October ?, 1918,
- pneumonia following wounds re-
'~,yed at st. Mihiel on September IL,
hlrst Lieut. Parker Vanamee. Machine
'4n Company, Twenty-third Infantry.
ashland OF Mary Conger vanamee. In
DE thirty-third year OF his age.
F"'p.-A memorial service for Lieut..
francis Appleton Wood. killed In ac-
'"a september -. will be held on
.n'rsday. November 81. at st. Bar
."iomew's Chapel. Park avenue and
lI''y-nrst street at p. n.
The sun., 1918-11-20
ADMIRAL SPEYERS
DIES IN MONTREAL
New York Naval Officer Is
Stricken When on Visit
to Canada.

Rear Admiral Arthur Bayard Speyers,
u. g. N, retired, who commanded the
L. S. s. Cesar during the blockade OF
Cuba and the battle In which the Span
ish fleet was destroyed of Santiago. died
yesterday in the Montreal General Hos
nital after an operation
Admiral Speyerss home was In 81
East Ninety-second street. He went to
Murray Bay, Canada, for brief stay
and was taken Ill there about two
months ago.
Born In New York city, Admiral Spey-
ers came OF family with n long naval
history, both his grandfather and great
grandfather having been Admirals In the
British navy. He was a son OF James
and Frances Pigot Speyers and was born
August 10, 1916. Entering the, Naval
Academy July 4, 1853, he left there with
his class In 1865 and served on board
vessels that pursued blockade runners.
At the close Of the war he returned to
the Naval Academy and completed his
course He had attained the rank OF
Commander when the Spanish war be-
gan, and when the Cuban campaigns
ended went to the Philippines in com
mand of the U. s. 8. Glacier. When sta
toned in the Philippines he was pro-
NOTED to Captain, a rank he held until.
while stationed at the Brooklyn navy
yard. on January 18, 1908. he was auto
matically retired after forty-two years
of service with the rank OF Rear Ad-
miral.
Admiral Speyers was a member OF the
St. Nicholas, New York Yacht and Co
lumbia Yacht clubs OF this city. the
Army and Navy Club in Washington
and the Cosmos Club of San Francisco.
He is survived by his nephews. James
Bayard Speyers and First Lieut. Julian
r. Speyers, u. S. A. Aviation Corps, who
10 in France, and a niece, Mrs. Edward
McVickar.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed, but interment VIII
be at Annapolis. probably on Friday
There will be no services In this city,
The sun., 1918-11-20
T0LLEFSEN TRIO PLAYS.
Programme of Scandinavian Music
Pleases Audience.

Under the auspices OF the American
Scandinavian Society the Tollefsen Trio
gave a programme OF Scandinavian
music last evening at Aeolian Hall. The
members OF the trio now are &, Toilet
sen. violinist; Michel Penha, 'cellist, and
Nine. Schnabel-T ollefsen. pianist
The programme contained interesting
variety. II comprised a trio in + minor
10y Lange-Muller. and one called "NoV-
eletten." by Gade; a sonata of Sjogreu
in T. minor for piano and violin; urieg's
G minor ballade. for plano. and IA group
Of cello solos by Sinding. Halvorsen and
Rorresen. The trio played with earn
estness, good spirit and desirable must
cal feeling but II exact intonation and
tone qualities II Showed some lack The
evenings music was heard by n large
and apparently well plea sed audience.
The sun., 1918-11-20

throughout. Many Of them commence
rate historic events and bear amusing
legends, The Sailors Farewell" and
Tho Sailors Return" being favorite
subjects. The silver resist pieces are
charming, and there Is a tea set in pur-
pie silver resist that dates from the
eighteenth century. There are some
early Bennington dogs and a group OF
blue and white pieces decorated with
early American scenes.
The glassware is irost unusual. A
Bohemian set includes covered punch
bowl with decanters and deliberately
ornamented candlesticks. There are
many decanters and perfume TASKS Of
Bristol cut glass. and some pieces of
Nailsea-
OF curious interest will be found the
collection OF New Jersey glass paper
weights, the glass enclosing floral forms,
Last but not least in this collection are
some early American patchwork quilts
which have had the honor Of figuring in
the illustrations to the catalogue.