davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
CLUB RECEPTION AT SPRINGS.
White sulphur Visitors Attend
Event at Kate's Mountain.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRrNds, w. Va,
March 23.--Kate's Mountain Club held
reception to-day. In the afternoon many
parties mOtored there for tea Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick NJ. Johnson, Mrs. Gou-
verneur Morris and NJ NJ Richardson
British Nice-Consul. were there for
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cooper Bryce ar
rived at the Greenbrier to-day from
New York. Other arrivals include Mrs
William + Sheehan of Roslyn. l.. I. pr
and Mrs, James Clemens and the Misses
Clemens ard party from NeS.SI * Mr.,
and Mrs. James Rankin OF Pekin,
China; James W. Allison. Jr.. of Rich
mond. Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Tay-
lor of Hagerstown. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Clark and party OF
New York came here by automobile to
spend the day, II. l.. McClaren and
party motored to Hot Springs. and Mr..
and Mrs III. W. Patterson took n motor
party over the Virginia roads for the
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
FRICK WILL BUILD
NEW ART GALLERY
Project Started at Prides
Crossing to Be Completed.
Special Despatch 10 TIE suS.

BosroN, March 23.--Greater Boston
art circles in general and Prides Cross
Ing on the North Shore In particular,
were much interested to-day 10 hear
that Henry c. Frick. the steel manu-
facturer. had decided to go on with his
plan. launched in 1911, but dropped tenn
porarily, for building an art gallery an
mex to Eagle Rock, his summer home at
Prides Crossing.
According to report Mr.. Frick intends
to spend most OF the year at Eagle
Rock during the remainder OF his life
and wants to have his favorite pictures
around him. Paintings to the value of
SIS, 900 are said 10 be ready for in
stallation In the new gallery.
In 1911 he had plans made for the
art annex. which was to be a wing of
the mansion and of the same architect
ura1 design. The interior was to have
been Of imported marble and gold grill
work and was TO contain, with other
paintings. the collection of fifty old mas
ters which were exhibited at the Boston
Museum of Fine Arts if 1910.
These paintings inc. nded two for
which Mr.. Frick Is reputed to have paid
100000. Gainsborough's portrait of
Hon. Ann Duncomb and George Rom
ney's life size full length portrait of
Lady Mines When these pictures were
purchased in England there was a great
scandal and the noble families from
whom they were purchased lost caste as
result of the sale.
The most famous picture in the coll
lection by an American artist Is Gill
bert Stuart bust Of Washington which
was purchased in England for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
DINNER DANCE AT GEDNEY.
Miss Holloway Il Hostess to Sew.
eral Returned Soldiers.

Miss L. G. Holloway Of White Plains
gave a dinner dance at Gedney Farm
Hotel on Saturday evening. A number
Of guests were returned soldiers
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Baldwin and
daughter OF Duluth, Mimi, are at Ged-
ney for q months stay. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Green and Miss Green are at
Gedney for the season.
Mrs Anna f. Libbey and Miss A. A.
Libbey of Newton Centre, Mass. have
arrived for a short visit, as are also Mr..
and Mrs. w. d. Hyatt OF Toledo. Ohio
Mrs. Charles Maynac and Miss Maynac,
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott C. Thompson. Mr..
and Mrs. H. z. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs Phil
lip Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. C. s. Gegoth of
New York and Mrs. George A. Thorne
and Miss Frances Thorne OF Chicago.
The second of George b. Lovedays
morning musicales was held in the ball
room of the Gedney Farm Hotel on Sat
urday, when Leo Ornstein, pianist, gave
a recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
PAPER STOCKS INCREASE.
February Newsprint Reserve Less
Than Meek's Output.

WASHINGTON. March 23,--Paper stocks
held By mills Increased during February
with the exception OF hanging. felt and
building papers. the Federal Trade Com
mission reported to-day. On the basis
OF the average production for the month.
however. the report showed that news
print mill stocks on hand at the end OF
tho period equalled slightly less than
one weeks output.
Publishers statistics for the month
show an increase over January In the
percentage OF advertising to reading
matter in all editions OF publications
using newsprint. Some of the publica-
lions using newsprint paper continued TO
show high percentages OF arrears"
while some OF the periodicals and maya
zines using book paper continued to
show a large number Of returned. unpaid
and service copies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY
GIVES HADLEY WORK
Overture of "Herod" Wins
Approval.

The Orchestral Society OF New York.
led by Max Jacobs, gave the second in
a series of subscription concerts yester-
day afternoon at Aeolian Hall. The or
ganization aims TO popularize American
music and artists. and yesterday IT
maintained this purpose in the pro-
gramme by Offering manuscript work
by Henry Hadley and Vera Barstow,
violinst, as the soloist
The work by Hadley was an overture
entitled "Herod." which was written to
Stephen Phillips's tragedy by that name
at the request of Richard Mansfield at
the time he expected to produce the play
In America. According to a note 1t was
first played in Paris by the Chevillard
Orchestra under the composers baton
1t afforded much interest 1t has melody
and dramatic color TO commend II and
there Is good orchestrauon. 1t was
played with admirable precision and
spirit by the orchestra and much liked
Miss Barstow. recently back from
playing in the trenches, was heard in
Saint-Saens's "Rondo Capriccioso." Her
performance gave pleasure. She played
with good tone save In some of the
upper notes, which lacked clearness.
Her technic was praiseworthy and she
showed musical feeling and no little
style.
The symphony was Brahms's second.
In this composition Mr.. Jacobs's reading
was probably the best possible with the
orchestral forces at his command. They
are as a whole not satisfactory In quail
ity. especially in the brass choir and sec
ondly with the wood wind. But the con-
ductor's reading had good qualities
There were often pleasing tone and
shading in the slower work and much
feeling and balance. The first number,
which was clearly performed, was
Abert's arrangement of Bachs prelude,
choral and fugue. The list closed with
the "Marche Slav'' OF Tschaikowsky.
The audience was large and very at
tentive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
II. NJ. BLOSSOM. yR..
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Author of Books and Operas
Is I'LL Only Three Days.

Henry Martyr Blossom. Jr.. author OF
half a dozen books and n score OF lead
,ru -. A.. g.. e,..,
20 o',0 'pe'"' Vi ''e '"'' ,
Years died from pneumonia after a
.nree days illness at his apartment IN
the beinord. broadway and Eighty
SKIN street YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. he
was % years Oh age. his wife. VINO was
marjorie seeiy, the actress, has been
notined oy wire at ST. Louis and Is on
FER way TO this city.
Mr.. Blossom Ia best remembered FOR
inc Hed MILL, Checkers. which was
hrst published In book form; The fan,
hee consul me Slim Princess ano
Mile. Modiste." His latest musical
comedy, The Velvet Lady" 10 now be-
ING produced at the New Amsterdam by
hiaw q Erlanger.
Mr.. Blossom was born In st. Louis
May 10, 1855, the son OF Henry Martyr
ana susan $. Blossom, was educated at
the Stoddard School and afterward en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
MANY WON TO CATHOLIC FAITH
Doctrinal Lecture Course Mt ST.
PauIs Proves Successful.

The doctrinal lectures for non-Cathol-
les. conducted under the auspices of the
knights Of Columbus. at the Church OF
St. Paul the Apostle, Columbus avenue
and Sixtieth street. by the Rev. Bert
rand L. Conway and the Rev James
NJ. ellis of the Paulist Fathers. closed
yesterday. Father Conway preached on
THE Presence of God at the II o'clock
mass and Father Gillls on THE Church
and the Age at the evening service.
No series OF lectures ever preached
in st. Pauls has been as successful as
was the fifth annual course Many
books and pamphlets on the teachings
and practices OF the Roman Catholic
Church were presented by ushers to
non-Catholics during services. Through
these and their personal efforts Fathers
Conway and ellis persuaded many
non-C atholics TO embrace the faith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
HAROLDVANDERBILT
GIVES NOVEL DANCE
New Yorker Entertains Guests
at an All Night Event at
Palm Beach.
CLUB DINNERS POPULAR
Many Colonists Have Parties
for Visitors-More Colo
nists Arrive.
Special Despdfch 10 TIE sus.


PALM BEACH, Fla, March 23.-Harold
vanderbilt gave another morning dance.
starting at midnight last night in the
grill OF the Palm Beach Hotel. The
orchestra from the Poinciana Palm
Room furnished the music after the cur
tain had been rung down in that hotel
on one Of the sayest nights of the sea-
son. Mr.. Vanderbilt after the dance
was host at a breakfast served at 4
o'clock.
George L. Carnegie left last night for
Atlantic City on his private car. Later
he will go to White Sulphur Springs
Mrs. Joh- n. WHY'S. accompanied
by the Duchess de Cleanliness, the little
Duke Emmanuel de Cleanliness and Miss
Virginia WHY'S. has gone to White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Grace and
family started for New York this morn
Ing on their private car
There was an unusually gay night at
the Beach Club last evening, where the
dinner hosts included Mrs. Edward T..
Stotesbury, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Surgey
Friede, II. G. Fiske. f. Clarence Jones.
q. A. Wigham. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hudson Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. David r..
Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Mum,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Moore, Mrs. Will
lam Snyder and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ
Tilford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hudson Pope
and their house guest, Mrs. Margaret
Hoover. motored to-day to the estate
of William Bogden. midway between
here and Miami, where they Joined Mrs.
Gustave A. Walker and her niece. Miss
Minnie May Crabtree. who have been at
tending a house party there.
Mr.. and Mrs John s. Garvin OF Hart
ford, Conn, who were married there a
few days ago. are here. Mrs Garvin.
who was Mrs. Frank Rand OF Chica go.
spent the early season here at the
RreakerA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
FAHNEsToCK LEFT 100000.
Appraisers Chosen for Estate OF
Major Who Died In France.

rogate ]. Bennett Southland of Putnam
county has chosen Assemblyman John p.
Donohue of Garrison and Theodore Agos
OF Mahopac Falls as commissioners to
appraise the estate OF the late Major
Clarence Fahnestock. u. 8. A., who died
Of pneumonia in France while serving
as an infantry oriicer.
Major F'ahnestock, resident OF Put
nam Valley and son of the late Harris
Fahnestock. Ne York banker. left an
estate which probably will total 5,oO0,-
900. He wus physician and became
famous as a game hunter. His estate
was divided among his brothers, DR..
Ernest and William Fahnestock, his sis
ter. Mrs. Helen Fahnestock Campbell,
and the children or third brother, Glib
son FAhnestook. deceased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
DIED..

BAKER.-Frances. Services tomorrow 8
o'clock, THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Frank Campbelrs). 1870 Broadway.
coLGATE-On Saturday. March 20. Susan
r.. widow of James d. Colgate and
daughter of the late Anthony Colby
of New Hampshire.
Funeral services at her late residence,
Glenwood. Yonkers. Monday. March
~. at 5 p NJ. Train leaves Grand
Central for Ycnkers (Glenwood sta
tion) at $40 p. NJ.
E0BERT.-On Sunday. March %. 1919
Harry Drew Egbert, beloved husband
of Edith Cowperthwaite and eldest son
OF Prot James C. Egbert, in the
thirty-third year of his age.
Funeral services at his late residence.
626 Lenox avenue. Westheld, y. j., on
Tuesday evening. March 2b at SIS
o'clock Train Dawes foot of Liberty
street, C. r. r. N. j., at o'clock.
TREY-Joseph X. s. G., beloved husband
OF Olga Frey (nee Hamma) and de-
voted father of DR.. Joseph l.. Eliza
beth. Leander. Maximi:ian and Anna
Frey QuerinJean. on Sunday, March
20. in his sixty fourth year.
Funeral from his late residence. The
Mayheld Is East Tenth street. on
wednesday. March 26. $3.50 A. NJ.
SHARP thence to Church OF Our Lady
OF Sorrows. Pitt and Stanton streets,
( -rA YORK, where a solemn mass of
requiem Will be offered for the Fepose
OF his soul.
aRIFFITH-Suddenly. In Brooklyn on
Saturday. March 20. 1919. Margaret
Tillinghast, daughter of the late
Walter S. and Caroline G. Grifith.
Funeral services In the chapel at Green
wood Cemetery Monday. March ~. at
4 2. NJ.
MoYER.--suddenly. on March 20, 1919.
Albert W. Meyer. aged 49,
~ lat raafd0nHR
ala Fifth avenue. Belmsr. y. J., Tues
day March %. s r. NJ and at Albert
Moore funeral psrlors. Philadelphia.
Pa. Wednesday. the 2sth. at $3.50 p. N.
POND.-on Sunday. March 20. 1919.
Charles Hobby Pond. Jr., aged 20
years
Funeral services at his late residence,
SIS Wolf lane. Pelham Manor. N. Y.
Monday. March a. p. N. Inter
ment Milford. Conn.
HoGERs.-At iiS East Sixty-third street.
New York. Monday. March IT. 1919. at
4:so p NJ. In her twenty third year.
Edith Elliott Rogers. wife Of Edmund
Pendieton Rogers and daughter OF MT
and Mrs Howard Elliott. 7Sb Park
avenue, New York.
Buried wednesday afternoon. March 10,
In st, Jamss's Church yard. HYDE
Park-on-H Hudson, N. Y.
observation-disclosures Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH." Broadway and
sixty sixth street Drank campbelfs),
: wednesday. II A. d.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on March
20, 1919. Frederick Augustus schermer-
horn, con Of Peter Augustus and
Adsline 4. schermsrhorn. aged ~
years.
FUNERAL at Grace Church. broadway and
Tenth street. Monday. March 70. n
10 A. ~ s.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
PARTY HAS FATAL ENDING.
SirI Thrown From Motor Gar an,
Instantly Killed.

Grace Sastoff. "a. of T55 Jennings
street. The Bronx. was thrown through
the wind shield of an automobile at
217th street and White Plains avenue
early yesterday morning and instantly
killed.
The car contained six men and an
other girl, all returning from n dance.
According to the story BY the driver,
Arthur Henry, 749 East 223d street,
something went wrong with the mech
snism of the car, causing It TO veer
into the curb. hurting the girl to the
pavement Henry was detained on a
technical charge of homocide. No one
else was injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
STERLING ROSS CATTLIN.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

WILEsBARRE, Pa. March 23.--Sterling
Ross Cattlin. State Senator from the
Twenty first Senatorial district for the
last fifteen years, died this morning in
his home here. He was a Republican.
For the last two years Senator Cattlin
had been In poor health and his condi-
ton was such that he had not attended
the sessions OF the present Senate. On
two occasions he won both Republican
and Democratic nominations.
Senator Cattlin was born IN Wilkes
barre in 1s4s and was the descendant
OF Colonial stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
MANY PLAY GOLF AT MIAMI.
Dance at Royal Palm IL Well At
tended by Colonists.
Speniai DfSpnfch 10 TIE SrN.

MIAMI, Fla. March 23.-The beach
links were we'll filled to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thaw Sd. who
have been cruising in Southern waters
for a fortnight. started to-day for Pitts
burg. With them was Miss Virginia
Thaw.
Mrs. c. T. Hansen OF Brooklyn enter
tanned yesterday at luncheon at the
Royal Palm for Miss Elsie Hansen.
Among those attending tho Royal
Palm grill 6ance last evening we're Rob
bert w. Parsons of New York. Mrs.
william P. Healey, Joseph Greaves, Mr..
and Mrs. Manning S. Burbank and Mr..
and Mrs. James II. Gilman.
Arrivals to-day include Mrs. John
Parks Finley, Mrs Mary L. Finley. Miss
Dorothy L. Quinn, Martin J. Quinn. Jr..
Mrs. Martin Quinn and NJ. NJ. Bedding
OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
BronxviiIe Golf Links Opened.

The links OF the Bonxvllle Country
Club were opened yesterday for the
season and golfers from Gramatan were
out In full force. Mr.. and Mrs Georrs
d. Key OF Oklahoma City are at the
Gramatan for a short visit Mrs. NJ.
Moncauit OF France has Joined the coll
ony OF the Gramatan. Major Stratton
was guest OF honor at a dinner on FRI
day night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
MISS LYMAN TO BE A BRIDE.
Marriage of Boston Girl to New
York Man Set for May 10.


BosToN, March 23.--Miss Julia Ly-
man, the youngest daughter of MT and
Mrs. Arthur Lyman, will be married to
Henry G. Simonds of New York May
10 IN Kings Chapel. A reception will
follow in Waltham at the old Lyman
estate, which has been in the family for
i25 years.
Capt. and Mrs. Frederic II. Burnham
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF son on March IS.
Lieut.. and Mrs Herbert " French Of
Brookline and Washington. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth OF a
son in Washington March "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

at the players bare limbs that he was
going to Inject a little action into the
piece. Other capable performances were
given by Alphonz Either. Margaret
Wycheiley. Dorothy Donnelly and lisa
belle Lowe, who as Glcuce looked like
Mary Pickford without the famous smile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
W, s. HARRIS HAIR
CUT IN PHOTOPLAY
It Enables Him to Pose as Con-
Wet Sent to "COllege"
for Burglary.
FEATURED AT THE RIvOLI
Griffith's Picture, "The Girl
Who Stayed at Home" Is
Seen at Strand.

The Poppy Girls Husband" which
opened at the Rivoli yesterday, is notable
In two respects--first, because Polly, the
poppy girl, starts out as the heroine. but
turns into the villainess. leaving the
photoplay to end without any adored one
to be crushed to the heros flannel shirt
In the final close UP, and secondly. be-
cut.
Aside from the fact that the Hart
crown Is close cropped to enable him to
play the part of a convict sent to "col-
lege" for burglary. the actor certainly
needs hair cut. In the scenes depict
ing his early career. when he was a
successful housebreaker. newly married
ana respected by every one but the
police. Harris hair Is SO long that, in
stead of a yeggman. one almost fancied
he was Greenwich Villager who had
decided TO work nights for a living.
But the shaver poll was only one indi-
cation OF the sense OF artistic balance
which Hart displayed in departing for
once from cowboy roles and the tech
nique of the sombrero.
Cannot Live Down His Past.
wild Western past any more than, as
Hd6pin Harry, he can keep away from
his Barbary Coast past. 1t therefore
comes without a shock to see him don
indian feathers when Hdirpin Horny, re-
leased from prison, returns to San Fran
cisco seeking vengeance on his wife. who
has committed the social error-in
crookdom-of divorcing him and marry
ing the policeman who had sent him into
retirement.
Hdirpin doesn't don feathers because
he's on the warpath. but because he
furtively plays at red men" with his
little son. It Is the youngster who keeps
his father finally from making n mess
OF his mothers beauty, and Hart who
has several times before had the courage
to end photoplay without the aid of
curls and kisses, takes the lad with him
into the primeval wilderness of the NOV
les: thus delicately assuring his public
that he hasn't forsalten the great out
doors for good.
In the comedy feature, "a Sammy In
Siberia" Harold Lloyd acts like Douglas
Fairbanks running wild. He indicates
that while an American soldier. single
handed. can make a large part OF the
Bolshevik army trip over their boards
in flight, the one thing in Russia that
can bowl him over Is vodka.
Sri"th's hatest Ficture.
At the Strand it is quite hitting that
d. W. Grifflths latest picture, The
Girl Who Stayed at Home" should be
on view during the week when New
York Is celebrating the Twenty seventh
Divisions part In spelling the Kaiser's
Christmas. For the picture has some
very vivid snapshots of the American
boys administering a compound fracture
to the Hindenburg line-one could easily
believe these were the Twenty-seventh
men represented. they display such a
knack for their work
The picture has less scenes devoted to
the world conflict itself than most ambi-
tious war pictures. but Griffith once
more reveals even in the swift glinpses
shown that only Napoleon, Cesar and a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
Glen Ridge Girl to he a Bride.

Col. and Mrs. John C. Arthur. who
have been living In Glen Ridge, N. !,
for the winter. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Jean
Campbell Macarthur. TO Capt. Robert
Campbell Van vliet, Jr.. son Of Brig
Gen r. c. Van vliet Of Shrewsbury.
N. J,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24
BORN.

ROGERs-At lls East Sixty-third street.
New York, Morday. March II, 1919. at
AS A. NJ. Howard Elliott Rogers.
son of Edith Elliott and Edmund
Pendleton Rogers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

Our aim was to reproduce
a fabric that would be
unique not only in looks
but in wear.
We went researching.
Back to 1920.
The sturdy stuffs Of the
Puritans ""Forefathers'
Cloth"
Woods from the same
source that supplied the
Pilgrims-County Norfolk,
England.
Shades, plain and simple.
Ideal for twentieth CEN
fury business suits.
No handsomer garments
in our stores.
Overcoats OF most at
tractive fabrics. Among
other, wonderfully soft rich
Scotch "velours" and chew
lots. Also fancy Shetlands.
Fine quality blacks and
oxfOrds. too.
." Composite" Derbies.
Built on the law of aver
ages. Become go out of
every 100" men. Conform
without conforming.
Shoes. An all-leather
standard!
AS fancy or plain as you
like.
Closed tomorrow so we
all can join in the cheering.
Welcome Home, men of
the 27th!
'Reyistered Trademark
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th ST. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-24

Shoes. An all-leather
standard!
AS fancy or plain as you
like.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

France has disclosed her soul to the
world. especially to our western world
who had thought Of her as ever light
hearted, as frivolous. Just scan what
her foremost composers have chosen:
"Reims" Gabriel Pierne): "a nos
morts ignores" "To Our Unknown
Dead (Reynaldo Hahn); "Noel des
enfants qui one plus de maisons."
Christmas of the Homeless Little
Children" (Debussy): mos morris sont
yiyant" verdun. 1918 CFevrier) !:
"Noel Heroique" (Fourdrain), wen,
geons nos Morris" (Huel. "Deliver-
ance" (widor). In the list there Is
also the name of Chaminade.. Della
croix, DIndy, Lecocq. etc.
The Washington times., 1919-01-09

are always axailable. but the student
is unable to get any idea Of orches-
trail coloring from a piano arrange
ment, no matter how fine 1t may be.
BY securing the full orchestra
scores, which can be obtained in min
iaturs editions. the student can fol-
low them closely a. he listens to the
records. He can repeat certain pas
sages. time aud time again. and viii
easily learn how various orchestral
effects are obtained by the composer.
He will learn TO, recognize the voice
Of the bassoon. Of the oboe. .he
French horn. ETC., and he VIII not
only hear but, with his score. he will
see how the great masters have
achieved such marvellous colorins
with the Instruments Of the orchestra
Best of all. the music lover can
do this studying in his own home and
at such times as suit him best. His
enjoyment of future orchestral con-
eerts will be greatly increased by
the use Of this method. for he. win
listen to the music with greater n
-ilissncs sld appreciation Of It's
beauties.