davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
RICHARDSON IGNORED.

John H. Richardson, a Past Potentate of Pyramid Temple was made an honorary member of Salaam Temple, A. A. O. N. O. M, S.. last week. MT. Richardson is the well known oil man of Stratford avenue and is one of the most popular mem- bers of Pyramid Temple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
JITNEY MEN MEET

There will be meeting of all the bus owners of the city at BIO Fair take action on the bills that are to be presented to the Legislature at Hartford next month. The attend ance at the meeting will be limited to bus owners only
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
DIR. BURNS DID NOT TAKE BODY
 OUT BY COAL HOLE

Continued from Page One.) cident has been the direct cause of a grave injustice to men who would not under any circumstances have permitted the body of a faithful em- ployee to be treated except with the utr11ost dignity and respect.
 The officials of the City National
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Walter Jordan.

The death of Walter Jordan, nephew of Mrs. Mary Gavin, 6341 Washington avenue occurred yester- day. Interment will be at St.
 MichaePs cemetery. He is survived by his aunt and two cousins, Miss S. Gavin, a teacher in the Washington school, and Miss Gavin, stenogra ph- CT at the Sprague Ice and Coal com nanv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
Mrs Catherine Nichols.

Funeral services for Mrs Catherine Nichols were held from the home of her son, William A. Nichols 43 Strat- field road, at 10:30 today and from St. Augustine's church at II o'clock, Rev. R. J. Bowen off ting. Inter ment was at St. MichaePs cemetery, and friends of the deceased were her pail bearers. A solemn high mass will be celebrated at a. m. tomor- row at St. Augustine's church
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
OBITUARY
Eecy l.. Jennings.

The funeral of the late Percy l.. Jennings was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the mortuary par1ors of Hawley and Wilmot, s66 Lafayette street Burial will be made in Elm Street cemetery. Monroe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
SIR OLIVER LODGE
 NO AID TO HIM

William Egnatoskeys aged 26. was this morning sentencea py JuoSe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08

The funeral services of Alex Johnson, the fireman who died at the City National bank yesterday morn ing of heart failure, was held today from the parlors of Mullin, Scott &, Redgate, undertakers. at 2:30 In- torment took place in Lakeview ceme- fery
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-08
TODAY'S WANTS

TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFTCATToN. ALL GOODS PLEDGED from May 24 to June 8. 1920. the following numbers 21120 21152 21177, 21244, 2124s, 21262, 2127o. 21276 21284, 21306, 21323. uncalled for will be sold. Collateral Loan Company, Licensed Pawnbroker, 104 Congress St. WANTED A furnished apartment in desirable residential location. W. H. Coon, M. D., Health Officer. Phone Noble TAO, Health and Charity Bldg.
 as N POPLAR ST-Room for refined couple or gentlemen. in private family. Tsd'p
 AUTO PAINTING
 I cater to people who want good work and willing to pay fair prices. Taylor, corner State and Brewster Sts. Near Bul1ard's. Barnum us2-s. Tsdss
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
Pierre Veber's
"Le Poilu" Seen
at French Theatre

The Theatre Partisan put a regular Car
PETER punch into its programme last night
and played in a spirit Of great gaiety a
farce in one act and an operetta, both of
which the company has done before here.
The musical comedy, in two acts. was
lie Poilu,'' military folly by Maurice
Hennequin and Pierre Weber, with pretty
music by Maurice Jacquet. The most
conspicuous players were Lucien Weber
as the soldier, Felix Barre as his colonel
and Miss Lucennc Debrenncs as the SOL
diers youthful godmother. The only fault
in stage management was that when Miss
Debrennes' sheer exuberance burst the
fastenings of her blouse at the back
there was no one apparently in the wings
to hook up this attractive comedienne.
Both the musical piece and "L'Anglais
tel qu'on le parle.' by Tristran Bernard.
were done here once before. two or three
years ago. but that in no way dimmed
their novelty and fun. In the playlet
Miss ITenriette Delannoy. Miss Suzanne
Caubet, Robert Casadesus, director of the
theatre, Mr.. Weber and others took part.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
YE SONG SHOPPE ACT
WINS IN VAUDEVILLE

While Miss Irene Franklin was the
headlner on the new bill at the Palace
Theatre yesterday, and captvated her au-
dience, a new act called I'VE Song
Shoppe." shared the performance. The
applause was so prolonged that the fol-
lowing act could not so on for several
minutes.
''Ye Song Shoppe" is the conception of
Pat Rooney. In 1t two men sing respect
lively the old songs and also the popular
songs of the day in comparison. Each
is the possessor of a huge song book,
which is opened by a page. AS each
page is turned the girl in the song emerges
from the book and impersonates the
character in the song whlo it is being
sung by one of the men.
The men are Warren Jackson and Robert
Adams. The first sings well and the lat
ter is an excellent dancer. The girls
are all pretty and wear fetching costumes.
Miss Elita Sinclair made a decided hit
as the Merry Widow" in the song OF
that name in her dance with Mr.. Jack
son. and again as a vampire.
Miss Emma Haig ahc Mr.. John Valid
ron in a dancing act. and William L.
Gibson and Miss Regina Conncll in a
comedy etch The Honeymoon" were
OF her acts
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
REVIVE SECRET OF SUZANNE.

For several seasons Wolf-Ferrari mas
been almost neglected in America, pu'
last night one of his most charming
operas, "The Secret of Suzanne was re-
vived at the Park Theatre by the society
of American Singers. 1t was sung III
1911 by the Chicago Grand Opera Com
pany at the Metropolitan Opera House
and later by the Century Opera Company
at the Century Theatre.
The score and the drama are light.
Everything hinges upon whiff of
cigarette smoke.
Miss Marcella Craft sang very well in
the title role. Suzanne is suspected OF all
sorts of things, but it finally comes to
light that her only offence is smoking.
Morton adkins sang the part of the sus-
pecting husband. Every word he sang
was distinctly heard. and his voice. too,
was good to hear. The part of the silent
servant was interpreted admirably by
Frank Moulan
The music of Wolf Ferrari has a Mo-
zartian elegance. No living composer of
in grand opera form can COM
pare with him for light melodious scoring
THE Secret of Suzanne" was followed
by "Pinafore." Miss Irene Williams was
heard for the first time as Josephine and
Miss Sarah Edwards made her first ap-
pearance as Buttercup. Otherwise the
cast was as at previous performances.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
RUSSIAN PIANIST HEARD.

Hans Ebell, a young Russian pianist
from Boston, made his local debut last
might in Aeolian Hall His programme in
cluded the Bach Prelude and Fugue, y
flat minor; Glazounoff's Sonata, u flat
minor, OF. "a Granados' Spanish Dance
E minor; Rachmaninoff's Prelude, G sharr
minor, or. 81; n Chopin group, and one OF
his own compositions. katinka.
Mr.. Ebell has a good technique, which
nervousness did not help in his first num-
Der. 1t was either that or an insufficient
appreciation of the classic style that made
his playing OF the Bach Prelude feeble
In the Glazouncff Sonata his merits be-
gan to appear. His technique was more
than adequate. He has poetic'feeling, anj
his sense of nuance is unusually good
His attention to detail Is commendablt
and his playing is clear cut, though Il
lacks vrlity But this may have been 9
defect due to first appearance.
on the whole Mr.. Ebell made a good i'm
preston and promises well. as being above
the average, especially in his poetic gift.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
PLAYGoERs LAST NIGHT.

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., had
with her a party of friends in one OF the
boxes at the Booth Theatre last night tc
SEQ the performance of THE Purple
Mask" Mr.. William p. Burden had some
guests, as did Mr.. and Mrs. Leopold
Godowsky, who later took Leo Ditrich-
stein, the star of the play, to supper
party.
The audience at the Hippodrome, Tor
the performance of Happy Days. IN
cIuded Mr.. and Mrs. william B. Kinney
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose.
Among those who saw Apple Blossoms
at the Globe were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
G. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs Charles ID.
Hilles and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan l. Porter
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
NEW REVUE IN BURLESQUE.

At the Columbia Theatre yesterday "Thc
Abe Reynolds Revue" a performance OF
Abe Reynolds Revue" performance of
the best in this line of entertainment, was
presented for a weeks engagement. 1t
is one those productions that mark the ad-
vance of burlesque from the old standards,
and the absence of libretto of any ex-
tensive complications did not deprive the
spectators of plenty Of opportunity to
laugh.
The principal player in the company was
Abe Reynolds. an amusing comedian, and
his support included Arthur Mayer. Ray
Leavitt William Davis and Misses Bunny
Dale. GLADYS Parker and Phyllis Eltis.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
MUSIC
BAGBY MORNING MUSICALE.


Nine. Frances Aida and Orville Harold
OF the Metropolitan opera; Emilio de
Gogorza. barytone; Archer Gibson. organ
list. and Pablo Casals, 'cellst, formed an
interesting quintette os soloists at Albert
Norris Bagby's 25sth morning concert III
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel YESTERDAY
There were no vacant seats in the orcnes-
ira or the double row of boxes.
Mr.. Gibson's sole offering was the open
ing numbers for the organ, which inciuoeo
a prelude and fugue by Bach. ~ "as
a pleasure to hear again the fine pary
tone voice OF Mr.. de Gogorza. He with
his usual careful method contributed Two
groups of songs. Mr.. Casals had an equal
number of appearances, his first peins
Sammartini's Sonata in G major.
There was special interest in the singing
of Nine. Aida and also of Mr.. Harold.
who sang the racconto from La boheine
with such fine dramatic feeling ana vocal
resource that he received POSITIVE oVa-
ton. In one group he sang two songs
by Richard Hageman, with the composer
at the piano Nine. Aida, who was IN flne
voice, appeared three times, singing In one
an aria from "Ciiann Schicchi and IN
closing the concert a duet from La
Boheme" with Mr.. Harold.
In the audience were the Minister from
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Nine
Grouitch, Lady Parker, Mrs. u. work
Hewitt. Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
Mrs. Stephen H. Oin, Miss Louise Ward
McAllister. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard. Miss
Amy Baker, Mr.. Ernesto G. Fabbri, Mrs
Hare, Miss Mary Parsons,
Mrs. John J. Wysong, Mrs. Charles A.
Childs. Mrs A. F. Lauterbach, Mrs. Will
lam r. Sheehan, Mrs. John r. Ogden,
General Horace Porter. Mr.. James ]. Van
Alien, Mrs. Edwin Gould Mrs. James
Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Carhartt
Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Henry Phipps,
Mr.. Howard Phipps, Mrs. Charles $. Whit
man and Mrs. George w. Wickersham.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
Women of Society
with Professionals
Play for Charity
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, Mrs. Joseph B.
Thomas and Others Presenting "The
Importance of Being Earnest"

Women Of society and professional actors
are TO appear opposite each other in Oscar
Wilde's TIE Importance of Beins
Earnest" which will be produced at the
Hudson Theatre next month. In the cast
VIII be Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. Joseph Is
Thomas, Mrs James Lowell Putnam and
Miss Elsa Maxwell, four Of the most ac-
complished amateurs in society. and Ernest
Glendinning, r. Wigney Perc,val and
Reginald Mason of the professional stage.
rhe curtain raiser will be THE Ninth
Waltz" with Mrs. Herbert Shipman. wife
or the rector Of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest, opposite Norman Trevor Both Mr..
Percyval and Mr.. Glendinning are playing
in Caesars Wife" and Reginald Mason is
in the cast of Adam and Eva" Tho pro-
duction OF Wflde's rather old comedy will
be supervised by ]. Hartley Manners
Rehearsals will begin soon. Tho first
meeting was held yesterday morning at
the Ritz-Carlton- The innovation OF acting
opposite some OF the best known profess
SIGNAL actors is regarded as a peculiarly
happy inspiration especially by these who
are sponsoring the idea
Half the proceeds from the performance
will go to tho Milk for Children of Amer
ica Fund, of which Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury is chairman. Mrs Oliver Hartman
is chairman of the Distribution Committee.
The other half will go to the American
Central Committee for Russian Relief. an
incorporated organization, of which Prin-
cess OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is the di-
recting head. The Princess was present
yesterday at rehearsal
DR.. Charles W. Eliot is president of the
American Central Committee for Russian
Relief. Other directors are Messrs. E,lihu
Rcot- Cyrus Mccormick and DR. John R
Mott. Mr.. Samuel Roberts is treasurer
Seats will be sold by Mrs. Edward N
Breitung. No. 10 West Seventy-sixth street
Cheques should be made payable to Mr.. w
Forbes Morgan, tres sCrer OF the milk fund.
Everything connected with the produc-
tion is being given from the theatre, the
services Of the actors and the women.
My organization is the only one which
has undertaken to furnish relief to Rus
sia." Princess Cantacuzene-S -Speranskey
said yesterday. THAT is, we are relieving
that part of Russia which is not Bolshevik.
And / believe that is the best way, from
my knowledge of conditions there. That
Fart or Russia which is still intact will
be afforded all possible relief. Many
americans, among then, American Off
cials and Red Cross representatives, are
attending to the administration of the
funds in Russia In those places where
food and clothing can be bought overseas
Hey are being sent money. Otherwise
the clothing will be bought here and sent
them.
Many refugee women here in New York,
I-... a..
living and helping their countrymen by
sewing, and the Russian Church parish
hclse in this city is being used for work
rooms"
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
'Wayfarer" Seen
by ThrongS as
Run Nears End
Religious Pageant Praised by David
Belasco, DR.. Wise and
Others.

Only three performances remain OF
The Wayfarer'' in the Madison Square
Garden. The spectacle will come to an
end on next THURSDAY, as the Garden
has been leased to other tenants.
Many distinguished persons are seeing
the final performances. Mr.. and Mrs
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.; DR.. S. Earle
Taylor and DR.. and Mrs. George NJ
Fowles, of the Inter-Church World Move
ment, which is producing the pageant and
spectacle; Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cushman and
Mrs. f. Louis Sladc formed a party for
last nights presentation
David Belasco has written to the pro-
ducers Of THE Wayfarer" letter in
which he said
That the Interchurch World Move
ment should have undertaken TO present
to do it in so mastery fashion. is the
most hopeful sign of the universal good
that can come IL henceforth church and
stage will only work in friendly sll;-
ance.'
Miss Blanche Bates has indorsed the
production, saying
1T is with the happiest feelings that
I anticipate a more sympathetic under
standing and closer cooperation between
church and stage. The Wayfarer' is the
first important step toward this new
alliance-and it is taken by the church
Religion has always played a largt part
in the lives Of our most noted actors and
actresses. This is inevitable. 1t is the
fountainhead of all artistic inspiration
1T is true. there arc many poor plays
-tawdry productions truly unworthy of
the arts Of the theatre. But with closer
alliance between church and stage, gradu-
ally only the best could find its way to
the public
DR.. Frank Crane says Of the spectacle
THE stage is the most influential form
of propa ganda of any kind, good or bad,
for the simple reason that people learn
more in their amusements than in their
serious efforts.
The Rev. Dr. Stephen S. Wise made the
following statement
1T is no more just to condemn the stage
in toto than to condemn or to praise the
church in toto. The stage at it's highest
when it is place of enchantment and
Illusion and beauty, is of the highest i'm
portance to the cultural life of the people
THE Wayfarer' stands as an expert
mental example of what might conceiv-
ably be done through increasingly wise
and effective cooperation. On the other
hand. ] heard great religious teacher
say few days ago that Drinkwater's S
Lincoln is the most religious play that
has been presented on the American stage
in years. May not this point to the truth
that church and stage. alike, must be kept
each in its separate place.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
NOTES FROM THE THEATRES.

Miss Carlotta Monterey will appear with Ms, Mis-.
Grnce George in The Ruined Lady when that
play is presented in the Playhouse on next MOI
day night.
Messrs. Comstock and Gest will make Prodnc.
rion OF The Light Of the World In LONDON
about Easter time
.'rbe Fool'e Game" by Crane Wilbur; viii be
produced By John Cort. with Miss Maude feaiy'
who last week became VIII M5 bep Win be leonard
Wiley Corbet Morris, Edward ,DI J.; kee1a,n T,rs,pc q
hsny aTg 1TdP Emerson 1nSS and Josephine Dupree
Miss Faire Kinney was engaged yesternay, 4, 10y ~
Miss Rachel crothers to appeaf WI Tth ner In 'iiSs
Arthur Hopkins presented John Drew In the
comedy "1he Cat.bird." by Rubert Hughes. IL
Atlantic City, y j.. last night Before con coming
Waiter wanger's Theatre in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Janis last night began the last IS. week
O. her revue at the Ge9rge ,rs McoS and then 70
on tour.
The production Of "Dcre Mabe, +" by Marc Klaw,
Academy OF Music Ia Baltimore on February =.
The Society OF American Dramatists and Com
pc~ers will give a dinner for Chnnnrg Pollock on
next Sunday.
A theatre party Of 100 employees Of the Rogers
reet Company attended the performance ot
II A' WAS in part recognition Of Miss Peggy OF
the dancing team Of resgS and T@,sn' VINO once
Herman Timbergs musical comedy. 'TickTac
Toe" will open In syracuse y. y. tonight.
Misses Deiphie Daughn and Laura Dreyer have
been added 10 the cast.
Scandal will pass It's one hundred and fifticth
performance In the Thiriy-ninth street Theatre
tomorrow night.
Il Is announced that Ned Wayburn Is q with
draw as producing direct tor at the Capitol Iheatf
because of press OF other business.
Sol Lesser who has formed producing com.
pany featuring Miss Annette Kcllermann and
George lyetnn, is having studio built In Holly
wood CAL. patterned after the Roman amph
theatre.
Mrs Henry ". Harris will present Big Game,
e, play by Willard Robertson and kilhourn Cor.
don, In tho Fulton Theatre on Tuesday night
Japuary 90
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
AWAIT NEWS OF Mr.. BREN0N,
REPORTED LOST ON MT. ETNA

1t was reported by cable yesterday
that Herbert Brenon. well known motion
picture producer. was lost on the slopes
of Mount Etna, in Sicily, having become
separated from the rest of a party max
ing pictures. He had with him an Italian
company of players.
Miss Aileen st. John Brenor, the pro-
ducer's niece. said last night that the
first the family learned of possible mis-
hap to the producer was from newspaper
despatch. and that they had sent a cable
asking that the family here be commu-
nicated with at once. Mr.. Brenon has
been producing abroad one Of his new
photoplays. '12:1o,' having recently been
shown here.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13

England, ran straight into the arms Of
the late Augustin DAILY in Days Theatre.
and the resourceful manner in which last
nights amateurs revived the spirit of that
sparkling play of other days recalled TO
the parents Of the actors and actresses
Cyril Scott as the original Guy Stanley,
James I. Powers as Flipper, Yvette Vio-
letfe as Dorothy Stanley, Paula Edwardes
as Carmenita and Virginia Earl as Wini-
fred Gray.
After some initial nervousness the anna
teurs got into the swing of the capitivat-
ing spon taniety of the piece That was
particularly true of Miss Carroll and
Messrs. Hunter and Reynolds as the band
Of wandering minstrels.
Miss Carroll and Miss Foster, as the Dor
othy Stanley, revealed soprano voices OF
plenty of volume and excellent quality.
Mr.. McMillin as F1ipper and Mr.. Towns
end as Lord Coodle did commendable JUS
tice to the chief comedy parts and in the
once familiar song Follow the Man from
Cooks Mr.. McMilln made the hit of the
performance. Miss Stanley, who is one
of this winters debutantes, showed her
self in two special numbers to be a grace
full dancer
The ballroom was crowded, and with s.
charged for orchestra seats and substan-
tial prices for the boxes. large sum OF
money went into the treasury of the
Grosvenor Neighborhood House. The
fund will be doubled by tonight's repeti-
ton,
The box holders included Mines. Charles
d. Dickey, George NJ. Pynchon, Charles
Steele, Hugh d. Auchncioss. Pierre Mali,
Warren Crane. ]. Horton Ijams, William
p. Philips, Vincent Astor, James Sheffield,
f. Roland n Hartman. William Ryle.
Frederick Edey, Charles Post and Howard
Carroll and Comtesse Otto Salm-Huog-
straeten. Miss Ruth Todd Bulkley had
charge of buffet supper, with the Misses
Clara Lee. Elizabeth and Lillian Remsen.
Martha Keep. Helen Cameron, Mary
Hurd and Marion Renee Carhart as wait
resses
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
M'CoY-KENNELLY.

Miss Lucy Kennedy, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph p Kennedy, of No. 1o1
West Eighty-third street, was married
on last Wednesday to Mr.. William j.
Mccoy. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas f.
Mccoy, also of this city. The ceremony
was performed in the. Church of the
Holy Trinity by the Rev. Father
Hackett.
The bride was given away by her
father and was attended by her sisters.
Mrs. William c. Ahearn and Frances
Kennedy. and the bridegroom's sister,
MISS Frances Mccoy. Little Miss Doro-
thy Dunstan, a cousin of the bride, was
flower girl Mr.. Robert II. Nichols vas
best man. and Mcssrs. William {.
Ahearn, William Carey, Francis
Nichols and Francis Ryan were ushers.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
OARUSo SINGS IN MARTA" !"

Marta" was sung at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night. Enrico Caruso
having the part of Lionel and Nine Mabel
Garrison Lady Harriet. Prolonged ap-
plause greeted Mr.. Carusos 'MAppart
aria.
AS Nine. Garrison's voice is not OF the
same dramatic proportions as that OF the
tenor, he sang lightly much OF the time
But that is often an advantage. as his
medium voice is of extraordinary beauty
There was distinction of style as well
as beauty of voice in Nine. Garrison
singing OF 1.-The Last Rose OF Summer,
and she had to repeat it, Giuseppe de Luca
was Plunkett and Nine Flora Perlni
Nancy Mr. Bodanzky conducted
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
MISS LA CRoIX'S RECITAL.

Miss Aurore La Croix. brilliant young
American pianist, gave her second recital
OF the season here yesterday afternoon in
Aeolan Hall. playing a programme OF
wide variety with the same charm that had
been noted at her earlier appearances.
She began her entertainment with
Brahms sonata opus >. a trying work for
any pianist. This she presented with more
freedom in tempos and greater contrast
in dynamic varances than most players
would have done. She Is not conven-
The New York herald., 1920-01-13
Miss Erane Porter Engaged.

Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Porter, oil
10. 616 West 10th street. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
ltrane Porter 10 Mr.. william II. TwiSg,
who was British Vice Consul at Caracas.
The wedding will take place in London in
the spring. Mr.. Twigg, who is now IN
New York. is assistant manager Of the
importing and trading firm of tho Orino-
cos Estates. Limited. of London, and
ccnidad, Bolivar, Venezuela. IIc was
graduated from Birmingham University.
The New York herald., 1920-01-13

brains to her Interpretation OF this fam
iliar work. Later she was heard in work
OF another woman pianist, THE Gar
goyles of Notre Dame," by Nine. Ethel
Leginska. Tt is little more than series OF
colorful chords, but It gave MISS La Crotx
a chance 10 display her fine tone and In
n few spots. equisite swift moving runs.
In addition. compositions Of Chopin and
Weber were heard All were applauded
loudly by a good sized audience.