davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
HAROLD BAUER SHOWS SKILL.
Pianist's Best Playing II in q
Schubert Sonata.

Harold Bauer gave his third piano
recital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. He played first the Bach-Taus!g
toccata and fugue in d minor. in which
there were admirable clarity and rhythm.
though the toccata suffered from some
hardness OF tone. A sonata In r fiat
by Schubert followed and N its delivery
NJ. Bauer showed his remarkable mu-
steamship in every measure of the work.
II was given with exquisite phras.ng and
nuance and rare beauty OF feeling and
style.
The third number, called "a Set Of
Eight" by Edward Royce. came in part
as novelty. 1t consists OF eight short
movements entitled Invocation" AN
bade." Spirit OF Night" 'Joyance. "
"Interlude." Dance" and "Chorale.
The interlude and "Joyan0c' had hen
played here by Josef Holman in the
programme he gave recently of muse by
living American composers The pieces
vary In interest. but as whole they
show originality in conception and af-
ford much display IN ultra modern tone
painting. Mr.. Bauer played them ad-
nirably.
The other selections in the list were
Schumanns "Humonskes," number in
which for excellence the player reached
the high water mark of his art duriug
the afternoon three pieces OF Chopin a
nocturne. a polonaise and mazurka
and as the final number The Ride OF
the Va!kyr!es'' OF Wagner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
CALLECURCI TO SING
IN AIDOF STONY VOID
Hippodroms Benefit for Tu.
berculosis Camp.

A CAL. Cure! rcc!.a! vii! be held :h!.
evening at the Hippodrome for the bene-
ri of Stony Void Sanatorium, In the Adj
rondacks. for the treatment of tubercu-
losis. The AFFAIR is managed by Mrs,
James Edward Newcomb. founder and
president OF the institution. 1t was an
nounced that special care will be given
at Stony Void for Red Cross nurses
who contracted the disease while in Eu-
rope and for the orphans and widows OF
soldiers who have been taken Ill with
tuberculosis.
Among the box holders are Mrs.
Charles Steel. Mrs. C. Lcdyard Blair.
Miss Annie Burr Jennings, Mrs Herbert
L. Satterlee, Mrs. Edward 8. Hardness,
Mrs. ]. Herbert johnson, Mrs. Howard
Carroll, Mrs Benjamin Stern, Mrs.
Nicholas NJ. Pond. Mrs. Albert l..
Stearns. Mrs. Paul d. Cravath. Mis
Caroline Morgan, Mrs. J. Rich Steers,
Mrs William Bayard Cutting. Mrs. I'D
mund C. Vaughan. Miss Ellen Louise
Adee. Mrs. benjamin Brewster and
others.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. Hugh
D. Auchincloss. Mrs. James L. Barclay
Mrs f. ]. Berwind Mrs. Walter p. Bliss,
Mrs James A. Burden. Jr., Mrs. Joseph
w Burden. Mrs. Andrew Carnegie. Mrs.
Marshall Dodge. Mrs. Edwin Gould, Mrs
Daniel Guggenheim. Mrs. Walter B.
James, Mrs. oliver B. Jennings. Mrs
Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. Pierre Mali. Mrs. j.
Pierpont Morgan. Mrs Ralph Pulitzer
Mrs. John s. Rogers and Mrs. Frank s.
Witherbee-
A group Of young women headed by
Miss Julie Lentilhon. Mrs Lewis Gouver.
neur Morris and Miss Leila Burden will
distribute circulars OF Stony Void to the
audience In place of programme girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
JOYFUL CONCERT BY
BOSTON SYMPHONY
Rabaud's High Achievement
Brings Out Orchestra's
Technical Finish.
NOVELTY IN PROGRAMME
Poise and Transparency Mark
Performance, Which CLOVIS
with Warmth.

The fourth afternoon concert OF the
Boston symphony Orchestra In Carne-
gle Hall yesterday was one OF excep-
tional beauty. The music was not all
Of the foremost Importance. but nothing
wanted charm. and the manner In which
the numbers were placed before the as
sembly gave two hours of Joy. The nov
city in the list was a brief suite from
the stage music composed by Gabriel
Faure for Haraucourt's comedy, shy
lock"
Whatever the nature of this French
treatment Of the Shylock tale, COM
edy unknown to us. there Is no hint OF
such emotions as Bdssdnio's agony, the
Hebrews insensate hunger for revenge
or the triumph OF the wise young
Judge" The music suggests rather the
loves OF Bdssdnio and PortiG and Lo-
rcnso and Jessica,
Tho four numbers heard were an entr'
acte an "Ephithalme," a nocturne and
a finale. All were melodlous, excellently
scored and pleasing, II no more. The
nocturne proved to be the best piece OF
composition. Mr.. Rahaud conducted the
suite with afrectionate interest and the
orchestra gave him fiial support
Saint-Saens with "Phaeton" and Ber-
lioz with the Carnival Romain'' over
ture, supplied the other French items on
the afternoons list. We have heard the
ambitious driver Of the chariot of the
sun fail much harder than he did yester-
| day. but his flying was that OF an ace.
The first work on the programme was
the second symphony Of Brahms. Mr..
Rabaud had not previously conducted
| any composition OF this master and there
was natural curiosity as to what
| would be his deposition and his insight.
A more beautiful. finished and clear
performance OF the d major symphony
could not be expected.
| Mr.. Rabaud sensitively felt the pro-
found depth OF the first movement, the
| broad and imaginative outlook of the
second. the sweet moods of the third and
the triumphant outpour OF the last He
brought to the Interpretation per-
! fectly adjusted balance OF tone and a
| treatment OF accent which can be ade-
quately characterized only by the term
| exquisite.
| THE whole performance glowed with
warmth. but never lost Its noble poise
and its transparency. 1t was Mr.. Ra
baud's highest achievement here, and It
displayed fully the technical finish
which he has restored to the orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
ROYAL FURNITURE ON VIEW.
Among Them Is Suite Once Owned
by Queen victoria's Uncle.

Among Them Is Suite Once Owned
by Queen victoria's Uncle.
Among the antiques now on view in the
Dawson Galleries, a drawing room suite
that used to belong to the old Duke OF
Cambridge. uncle TO Queen Victoria,
takes prominence. The two sofas with
tho accompanying chairs are In Adams
French style. with upholstery in pale
blue silk, with embroidered festoons OF
flowers on them. The embro lderies
while OF the same character throughout
the suite. are never repeated. The set
came from the Old Gloucester House on
Park Lane, London. now demolished
Another object of rare workmanship
that has recently come from England Is
consol OF painted satnwood. with
carved and gilded supports. 1t was for
mer!y in possession o. the present
Countess of Warwick. and the piece is in
Immaculate condition. Another re-
splendent and more complicated object
Is a cabinet In red lacquer. with gided
stand. from the William and Mary
period. and an Adam wall decoration
with mirror and fioral scrolls of carved
and gi,ded wood. Is also most unurual.
Fine in design and Workmanship Is a
suite in carved walnut with needlework
cushions. The eettee and chairs have
their history. as most OF the rarest pieces
do. They came from the Conyngha m
family In England and were royal gift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
DIED.

DENARsr-At Rochester. y. Y, Sarah
Rebecca. re'ict OF James Demarst. IN
her eighty eighth year.
Her friends and those OF her son, william
II. Demarst, invited to attend brief
services stephen Merritt Chapel. c2s
Monday. 3:so.
HENDERsoN.--At her residence, Hotel
Marie Antoinette. on February 8, Mary
Belle Davis. widow OF Alfred Hender-
son. In her sixty-hfth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Richmond
Va. papers please copy.
lSGHAN.-Schuyler r.. on Thursday, Feb
ruary 6. at st. Petersburg. Fla. In the
ninetieth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Des Motnes.
Ia. and Little Falls. n. Y. payers
please copy.
EOVAR-ln the service OF his country In
France. of grippe. January IS, 1919,
Albert Frank kovar, in his twenty
third year. OF Battery +. lO5th Field
Artillery. Twenty-seventh Division, for
merry OF Bogota, y. J. beloved brother
of Katharine E. Kovar and grandson
o. Mrs Rosna Ehrlich.
EROOSS.--On Friday. February :. 1919.
Henry Krooss. beloved husband OF
Anna Krooss tnee Karsten) and father
Of Bertha H. Martin and Henry
Krooss. Jr.
Funeral services will be held At his late
residence ils North Fulton avenue.
Mount Vernon. n. y. Sunday evening.
February Q, at o'clock.
NvAIANN.-on Saturday. February 3. 1919.
At New York city. Meta Arfmann. be-
loved wife OF william Numann. aged
50 years
Funeral services at her late residence,
$50 West lsoth street. Tuesday. Feb
ruary H. at II A. NJ.
SHEPARD.-on December IS. 1918. at
Camp Hospital No. 50. Marseilles.
France. Capt. Francis Burritt Shepard.
Field Artillery. A. e. F.. son of the
late Francis Noteworthy Shepard OF
New York city and Mrs. Herman VoEel
AZ Tuxedo Park. and husband of Ethel
Guernsey Shepard Of South Orange,
y J.
memorial service will be held at the
Church OF the Holy Communion AT
South Orange on Sunday. February ..
1919 at II o'clock A. N.
RwOOD-February s. Emelins c.
WIFE OF the late John d. Sherwood. in
the eighty-sixth year OF her age.
FUNERAL from her late residence Walnut
street, Englewood. N. J.. Monday. Feb
Tuary 10. at <:l5 p. II.
TAT EIsHI-Ray. Lying in state THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
s'Ity-sixth street Drank f. Camp
belrs). Auspices japanese Society.
THORNE Alfred. on February 9, Lyins
IN stste THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway and S!xty-sixth street tFranl
e Campbelrs).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Observation-Disclosures.
Major IL Brothers best Man at st.
Thomas's Church weddins.

In the chantry OF st. Thomas's Church
yesterday afternoon Miss Elsa Carla
Fuesleln. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Fuesleln. 100 East Eighty-sixth street.
was married to Philip Grim Schermer-
horn Of this city by the Rev. Or. Ernest
VI Stires.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore n gown OF soft white
satin draped with white chiffon and
trimmed with point lace. Her tulle
veil was held with orange blossoms and
she carried a bouquet OF white roses
and lilies OF the valley. Miss Leonie A.
Fueslein. sister of tho bride. was the
maid of honor. and the bridesmaids were
the Misses Miriam Alexander. Gertrude
Anderson and Vera s. Fuesle,n. The
maid OF honor wore costume OF yellow
satin and chiffon and the bridesmaids
wore gowns OF yellow satin yelled with
lavender chiffon. They all wore hats to
correspond with their gowns and carried
bouquets OF yellow daffodi's.
Major T. Gilbert Schermerhorn acted
as his brothers best man. Tho ushers
were Capts. Paul Gilbert Thehaud and
william Hadwen Starbuck, James T
Powers and Archibald Ewing Stevenson
reception for relatives followed In the
home OF the bridegrooms father. George
Stevens schcrmerhorn, 81 West Fifty.
second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
ROOT TO PRESIDE AT
BIG LOWELL DINNER
Guests at Centenary Will At
tend Affair Here on
February 20.

Senator Elihu Root has accepted the
Invitation. It was announced from Co
lumbia University yesterday, TO be the
presiding officer at the public dinner IN
honor OF the American Academy OF Arts
and Letters and the academy's distin-
gushed guests who will gather here Tor
the four day International celebration or
the centenary Of the birth OF James Rus
sell Lowell. The dinner will be held In
tho Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Thursday.
February 20.
At tho dinner John Galsworthy will
make the first extended address of
trip lie purposes to make through the
States. Prof. Maurice Hutton OF tho
chair OF Greek and and principal or
University College, Toronto. also will be
among the speakers. James NJ. Barrie
cannot be present. but will send letter
which will be read before the curtain at
a performance OF Dear Brutus" at the
Empire Theatre during the celebration.
Literary exercises In connection with
the celebration will be held In the RITZ
Carlton in the forenoon Of February ~.
with Prof. william Mlligan Sloane OF
Princeton presiding. At this meeting
which will be open to the public. Prof.
Barrett Wendell OF Harvard also VIII
speak Alfred Moves will read an orig
inal poem and there will be addresses
by Edgar Lee Masters and Prof. Bra;s-
der Matthews
Notable men and women Will come
from England. Canada and other coun-
tries for the exercises, and there Will be
present. of course. great majority OF
the writer's. painters, sculptors and
others OF note living In the United States
TIE four day celebration will open with
reception by President Nicholas Muir
I CT, tn a Mra
IN tho presidents house. SO Morningside
Drive. in honor Of the Academy and tho
visiting Canadian and British men oil
I Iefters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
H. BRIDGMAN HoNoRED.
Natural History Museum Elects
Him to Honorary Fellowship.

Onlclals OF the American Museum OF
Natural History announced yesterday
that at their last meeting they elected
to honorary fellowship Herbert l.,
Bridgnan. The honor conferred was "in
recognition of his valuable assistance
rendered by service on number OF It's
most important exploration committees.
and In especial acknowledgment Of his
contribution 10 the Advancement OF SCI
ence and education through his writ
ings In the public press"
Mr.. Bridgman joins n distinguished
list OF honorary fellows of the museum.
The late Col. Roosevelt received the
honor. and the list also includes Road
Amundsen, Sir Ernest Henry Shackle-
ton. Or. Leonard c. Sanford, DR., Bash
ford Dean. Lieut. George T. Emmons.
". S. N; George Bird Grinnell. Baron
Ludovlc Moncheur. Rear Admiral Rob-
ert q. Peary and vilhjalmuy stefansson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
OFFERMAN ARMS SOLD.
st. Louis Art Museum Buys Some
of Antiques.


OF Antiques.
The last session Of the Ofrerman sale
Of antique arms brought an enthusiastic
crowd Of collectors to the American Art
Association yesterday afternoon who in
dulged in some spirited bidding,
One of the most persistent buyers was
the Art Museum OF st. Louis. Among tho
purchases OF this museum were: No. 30l,
q Spanish fitting helmet. for $500: No.
ais, an Italian breastplate dated 1870.
for $40; No. $40, an Austrian arque-
bus, for 3l05: No. 36e, an Italian wheel
lock arquebus. for $3.50, and No. al, an
Indian talwar. for $3.50.
Mr.. O'Reilly gave $40 for No. 32e. a
Saxon wheel lock pistol and axe COM
bined; $500 for No. 33s. q pair of I,al-
ian wheel lock pistols, and 1910 for No.
Milliken paid $500 for No. 374. a Span
!sh wheel lock gun $3.50 for No. s2l,
an Italian breastplate; S420 for No. 367.
a Sandman wheel lock gun. and $3.50
for No. 423. a Swiss sixteenth century
sword
James Leary bought No. a3l. a south
German wheel lock pistol. for $3.50; No
$50. a Swiss crossbow. for $3.50; No 404,
Moro cannon. for $3.50, and No. 36S. an
italian wheel lock gun. for 5000. c. O.
Kienhusch gave Sllb for No. 43l. a
south German two handed sword. and
=. W. French & Co. paid $115 for No
42s. a Swiss sword.
The tota, for the afternoon was 49,
03o.5o. making the grand total $2l.l3l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
POLO REVIVED AT AIKEN.
Plans Being Made to Hold Several
Contests This Season.

AtKEN. 6. c. Feb. s--Polo sispen ded
during the war because the ma jority o..
players entered the military service, will
he revived here this winter, and plans
q re being made for an active season. j.
c. Cooley. who IN the past has been II
lender In this sport in Aiken, is here,
and several polo ponies are expected
daily. Among the patrons OF this sport
who are here are Major Thomas Hitch
cock. and his son.. Lieut.. Thomas Hitch
cock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Straus and Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Alhertine OF New
York are guests at the Highland Park
Mr. and Mrs. +. S Won Stade OF New
York have arrived and have taken thr
stone cottage for the season Mr. Won
~'ade Is n we'll known polo player, and
will engage In the matches to be held
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
NovAEs rs CONCERT soL0IsT.
Appears with Philharmonic So
ctety in Carnegie Hall.

The philharmonic Society gave lis
third Saturday evening concert at spe-
c,al prices in Carnegie Hall last night,
The soloist was Guiomar Sovaes, who
played Chopin's piano concerto In f
minor.
The selections for orchestra were
Peter Cornelus's overture TO THE Bar
Der OF Bagdad," Rachmaninoff's tone
poem 1.-The Isle OF the Dead and the
symphonic suite ''Scheherazade" OF
RImsky- Korsakoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs Edwin Robert Spur OF
Newark havs announced the engage
mont Of their daughter. Miss Jean Wood
ward Spur 10 Walter w. Gamble OF
Pauld,ng Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newsome Of
Post0n have announced the engagement
~ their daughter. Miss Mary Ethel
Newsonr TO Thomas Mackenzie Alex
auder OF New York.
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Emma Barrett,
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas @ Barrett 81 PHILADELPHIA, to
Foster Meldrum Coffin, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Foster Coffin OF Brooklyn
Mr. Coffin was graduated from Cornell
In 1912 and "a AT present executive
secretary OF the Liberty Loan Committee
at 40 broadway. The wedding will
take place early IN March.
Mrs. Thomas G. Brinkley 200 West
N'nety-seventh street. has announced the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss Janet
Chevne Brinkley, TO Lieut.. Frank Ev-
erett Potter Of Mississippi. who has just
returned from a years active service in
France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
L. F. CARROLL BURIED.
Largest Funeral In Villa mSbur.
since r. II. McCarrcn.

funeral yesterday of Lawrence F. Car
TOLL. warden of Raymond street Jail. in
SITS. Peter and Paul Church, Wythe ave-
nue. and South Second street. Brooklyn.
Mr.. Carroll. 20 years old. died on
Wednesday OF heart failure at his home,
269 Bedford avenue. II was the largest
funeral in Williamsburg since that Of
Senator Patrick II. McCarren.
A requiem mass was sung by the Rev.
John Il. Lyle, who was assicted by the
Rev Timothy J. keliher and the Rev.
Ambrose L. Dunnigan. A eulogy was
delivered by Father Lyle The funeral
cortego consisted OF seventy carriages,
ten OF which were filled with floral
tributes Burial was made in Calvary
Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
BENEFIT FOR DARRACH HOME.
Amateur Comedy Club TO give
Play Next Saturday.

The proceeds Of the performance OF
THE Village" by the Amateur Comedy
Club, TO be given at the Garden Theatre
next Saturday night. will be devoted to
the needs OF the Darrach Home. This
institution for years has cared for
crippled children. teaching them to be
seif-supportlng and hitting them for n
trade. 1t Is maintained entirely by vol
untary contributions.
Among those interested are Mrs. Mich
olas M. Pond. Mrs. William L. Baner.
Mrs. Thomas II. willard, Mrs. Charles
II. Marshall. Mrs. Frederick w. Geissen-
hainer, Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs Her
man H. Westinghouse, Mrs Charles
Elliot Warren, Mrs. George II. CASTOR.
Mrs. Franklin Ryder. Mrs. Alfred NJ.
Morrison and Mrs. George Halliday,
Tickets may be obtained of Mrs. N. NJ.
Pond. IS West seventy-dfth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
KIMBALL-WILLIAMS.
Widow Is bride of Long Island
Man ut Quiet Wedding.

Mrs. Josephine Hotchklss Williams.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Horace l..
Hotchkiss OF Rye. and widow OF Waldron
Williams. was married to William
Eugene Kimball OF this city and Cedar
croft. Glen Cove, l.. l.. yesterday after
noon In the chant-y OF St Thomass
church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev nr Ernest NJ. Stires In the
presence Of relatives and a few friends.
The bride ard bridegroom entered the
chantry together and were unattended.
The bride was given away by her son.
Barent Wa'dron Williams She wore
travelling costume OF dark blue chiffon
cloth ard hat OF red straw. There was
no reception. Shortly after the cere-
nony Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball lef, for
Palm Beach. where they will remain
for several weeks. On their return to
New York they will live at 52l Park
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
SHERIFF'S JURY AT DINNER.
Peace and Victory Banquet for
KNOTS Exclusive Panel.

Subppnas were issued recently for an
extraordinary session Of the Sher rs
Jury and when the foreman, Henry L.
Joyce, called for order last night in the
ballroom OF the Hotel Commodore full
attendance OF the Third Panel was pres
ent. The occasion was the peace and
victory banquet.
Sheriff Knott. Martin T Ma1;on,
Judge OF the United States Circuit
Court; Capt William n. Harr!gan. L.
s A.; the Rev c. Wallace Petty and
Arthur c. Baldwin were the speakers
Those al the speakers table included
John n. Rockefeller. Jr., Otto II Kahn
and the Rev J. ]. Hughes Others
present all members Of the Sher.fr's
PANEL included Theodore r. Shonts.
James s. Alexander. William Zegler,
Ir., Frederick w. Nanderb 1t. Harold
$. Vanderbilt, William n Vanderbilt,
Philip Berolsheimer and Joseph p. Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
Bcggor. 40, HAD s420.as in Cnsh.

John Milligan. se. erred slightly yes
terday in accosting Detective Slattery
and making n touch" for the price Of a
bed Slattery conducted him swiftly to
Yorkville court. where a search through
his badly frayed clothing revealed
s4263S, Of which amount So was in
cents. M!ligsn gave his lodgings as
1874 East Fifty-eighth street and the
landady was summoned to court. On
her promise 10 keep her tenant from
begging Mlllgan WAS released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
OBITUARIES.
BROTHER HENRY OF TROY
SCHOOL.

The Rev. Brother Henry. director OF
the Troy Catholic Male Orphan Asylum,
died in Troy. n. Y, yesterday. He was
&c years old. Three brothers, A. G.
Stahl. Bronx jeweller; Gustav Stahl
OF New Rochelle and Harry Stahl OF
Seattle. Wash. and one sister, Mrs.
George Seifert OF this city, survive him.
lie was born In The Bronx and re-
ceived his education in the Immaculate
Conception school He had been prom-
rent in Catholic educational work for
many years, being director OF the Holy
Redeemer School of New York, 81.
Joseph's College, Detroit, Mich. and the
Small Novitiate at pocartico Hills. y.
Y. Funeral services viii be held to-
morrow In Troy and interment will be
in the cemetery at Pocantlco Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
GARZIGLIA GIVES RECITAL.
shows Good Piano Tone and Com.
mendsbIe Technic.

Felix Garziglia. n French pianist. who
had been heard In New York before this
season. gave his second recital last eve
ming in Aeolian Hall. He offered good
programme including Beethoven's sonata
entitled LES Adiux," "LAbsence" and
lie Retour': two studies of Chopin as
combined In one by Godowsky and
styled "BadInage." and pieces by Ravel.
Mr.. Garzigl!a is a player OF poetic
taste and he has a good piano tone and
commendable technic. He was more
successful last night in less ambitious
numbers as Chabrier's "Feuillet DIAL
bum" than In Chopin's A fiat polonaise,
where there was a want OF brilliance.
He is said to have been a friend OF the
late Claude Debussy, and he specializes
IN that composers music.
The player closed his programme with
n group OF four Debussy selections, IN
cludiug the "L'Isle Joyeuse.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
STRONG-NEWBOLD.
Chestnut Hin Girl becomes BRIDE
of Artillery Captain.

HBc'THt prsfufrF 10 lHh SlN.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. S--Miss Ethel
Meryweather Newbold. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Reese Newbold "
Chestnut Hill. was married this after
noon TO Capt. George Vaughan strong,
Field Artillery. son OF Mrs. George
Vaughan Strong OF Raleigh. y. G.. In
the Church Of st. Martins In the Fields.
Chestnut Hills
r. Hazard Lippincott OF German
town has announced the engagement
OF his daughter. Miss Lucille, Lppin-
colt, to Alfred Durand Norris, son Of
Mrs Joseph Norris OF the Benheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steele Montgom-
cry have announced the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Isabella Mary
Montgomery. to Thomas Ord Bretherton
OF this city.
Miss Mary Radcliffe Furness. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Radclyffe Furness
OF Jenkintown. was guest OF honor at n
luncheon followed by a theatre party
given by her grandmother. Mrs. George
Wood.