6
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1895.
BUY YOUR GOODS
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE
OF THE
RUNDLE v. STOCK
OF NICHOLSON, PA., AT
502 LACKAWANNA AVE.
TO 60NTINUE ONLY FOR A FEW WEEKS LONGER.
AT
FAI
THE
400-402 Lackawanna Ave.,
ALWAYS THE
BELOW WE MENTION A FEW
MONDAY,
I case Apron Ginghams, best quality,
Only 2!c
I case Merrimack Light Shirting Cal
ico, Only 2Ic
I case American Calico, indigo blue,
" Only 3ic
I case Bleached Muslin, x yard wide,
Only 33c
4o pieces Japanese Wash Silks for Shirt
Waists, worth 50c. yard, Only 29c
18 pieces Silk Velvet, all colors, worth
$1.00 yard, Only 59 C
62 pieces Cashmeres, all colors, worth
35c. yard, Only 20c
35 pieces Cheese Cloth, all the leading
shades, worth 10c. yard, Only 5c
TABLE LINENS, TOWELS, NAPKINS,
White Bedspreads, etc., at greatly re
duced prices.
NEWS OF JCITYCHURCeES
Charles Scnlagers Generous Offer to
the Guild of St. Luke's.
THE CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES
Arrangements That Have Been Made at
the Elm Park Chnrch-Bapttsta Are
Forging Ahead-Rev. George .
Guild Going to Europe.
1 "Wftli the coming' of hot weather one
iwould suppose that ministers and
church workers would be Inclined to
lessen their labors, but a perusal of our
latter this week will show them to be
as bard at work as ever. As we went
among them this week we found them
.Very busy, indeed, getting ready for a
celebration by the children, tomorrow,
!Wh)ch will be observed by nearly all
the churches throughout the city as
"Children's Day," or Floral Sunday.
This Is a time looked forward to by
Che Httle ones with a great deal of
pleasure. A few weeks beforehand
email mite boxes are distributed among
ithem, and then they begin to eagerly
' Jioard their pennies for children's day.
Then, as part of the services, the boxes
and offerings are received. The money
'bo collected Is given to different agen
cies for establishing Sunday schools
and extending Christian work among
children. The floral decorations are
one of the chief pleasures of the day.
Specially prepared programmes of
crisp, sparkling music and short prac
tical talks on religion make a very joy
ous celebration.
Among the Episcopalians.
There was a very pleasant incident
In connection with the securing of the
Bohlager farm at Lake Ariel as a sum
mer home for convalescents by the
Men's Guild of SU Luke's. The corn
mlttee having the work in charge de
sired a different location than the one
at Dalton, and they decided to try and
rent Mr. Charles Schlager's pleasant
house and farm at 'Lake Ariel., Ac
cordingly they waited upon Mr. Schla-
ger with a proposition and were told
by him that he didn't care to rent his
place. Of course the committee felt
that it was useless to argue the mat
ter, and were about to turn sorrow
fully away when (Mr. Schlager said:
"No, gentlemen, I do not wish to rent
but I shall be more than pleased to give
you the use of the house and farm for
your work free." Mr. Schlager not only
has the thanks of the committee, but
of all who are Interested in Christian
work. ', Theplan'of'thegulld is to pro
vide a place where invalids not hav
ing contagious diseases may go to re
cuperate without being compelled to
pay summer boarding house prices.
The physicians of the city are notified
of the plan and any deserving cases com
ing under thelrnotlce will be oared for
if the . accommodations will permit
Irrespective of creed. The members of
the guild having the executive work in
hand are: P. P. Price, Theodore G.
Wolfe, C. B. Derman, J. C. Hlghrlter,
' R. J. Foster. The ladles who Will su
perintend are: Mrs. I. F. Everhart, Mrs.
Gcorgo It. Dickson,! Mrs. William M.
Silkman, Mm John iH. Phelps.
The delegates ' to the convention
of the Diocese of Central Pennsylvania
at Reading,- from the Church of the
Good Shepherd, are; J. Attlcus Robert
son and Thomas E. Jones, from St.
Lukes; J. M. Everhart, H. W. Kings
bury, Samuel Hines, A. D. Holland,
Charles McMullen, James W. Oakford
and W. T. Smith. The convention opens
on Tuesday.
The Dunmore mission has been given
the name of St. Mark's. Proposals for
building a parish house and rectory
are being advertised for. The plans
and specifications have been adopted.
St. Luke's will run their free excur
sion some time In August.
Elm Park M. E. Church.
Floral Sunday or children's day will
be observed in the Elm Park church to
morrow by a specially prepared pro
gramme. Floral Sunday will be unl
versally observed tomorrow by all
Methodist Episcopal churches.
Children and flowers will have pos
session of Elm Park church Sunday
mornlngat 10.30, It being children's day,
Recitations and songs will mingle with
sweet odors from roses and Miles. The
decorations are In charge of Misses G.
A Norton and Sophia Schlager, Mrs.
J. S. McAnulty, R. Ernest Comegys, J.
C. Surdam, and B. 13. Hicks. , The chil
dren wilt meet in the church at 9.30
a. m.
Rev. W. H. Pearce will deliver the
Baccalaureatesermonat Cazenovia col
lege Sunday, June 16. Dr. Pearce's
brother, Rev, L. H. Pearce, of Cortland,
N. Y. will preach at Elm Park on that
day.
Says the Epworth Herald: Rev. W.
H. Pearce, D. D pastor of the Elm
Park church, Scran ton, Fa,, gave ut
terance to some plain old-fashioned
Method 1st sentiments at the recent ses
sion of the Wyoming conference, which
ought to be read and pondered by every
member of the Epworth league. The
point under discussion was "The
Church Building a Social Need."
"Where shall we go?" is the cry of
millions. Some say to the club-room;
but its delights are only temporary,
they only touch the surface of the great
deep wanting of our social nature, and
very many of them are only gilded
ways leading down . to perdition
through easy, stages.- Others say go to
the lodges of the various fraternities;
but somehow they, at least, are only
conventional, and an endless routine
of paraphernalia; and, while we have
nothing but words-of oommendatlon for
many of them, ye there are experi
ences in our dally life, and realms
of loneliness in our souls, that He far
beyond their temporary reliefs and ex
pediencies." . Then after a plea
for a church that . shall touch
and help the' ' man ' on every
side of his nature he diagnoses the
church ailment everywhere as follows:
"The trouble with the church today
in all of our communities is Us formal
ity, its excluslveness, and Its half
heartedness." The magnificent church
of which Dr. Pearce is pastor comes as
near refuting ihls argument as any
single church can. "Alas, we fear it is
one of the few exceptions. The Ep
worth league ought to see that
churches of the class described by Dr.
Pearce are the exception and not the
rule ten years from now.
Penn Avenue Baptist.
Large audiences attend the summer
popular Sunday evening services at
the Penn Avenue Baptist church. The
service lasts but one hour from 7.30
to 8.80. Sermons, with earnestness of
purpose in them, and special musto by
a large chorus choir and solo quartette
are what draw large meetings down
on- Penn avenue. , ,
SGRANTON, PA.
CHEAPEST.
OF THE SPECIALS FOR
JUNE 10-
I case Gents' Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, worth 39c, Only 29c
50 doz. Gents' Unlaundried Shirts, reg
ular 50c. quality, Only 32c
100 doz. Ladies' Silk Mitts, worth 39c,
Only 22c
SOO doz. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, worth
5C-, Only 21c
I case Corsets, all colors, sizes 18 to 30,
worth 50c, Only 35c
Ladies' Muslin Undenvear, Skirts, Gowns
and Chemise, worth 75c. to 98c,
Only 50c
Infants' Caps, Sacks, Dresses, etc.,
At One-Half Price
Soo Boys' Suits, all sizes, worth $2.00
to $3.00, Only 98c
SATIN RIBBONS.
Nos 5 and 7, worth 8c, only Sc.
Nos 9 and 12, worth 12c. only. .. 7 jc.
Nos 16 and 22, worth 19c, only 10c.
The Sunday school will run its an
nual excursion to Lake Ariel June 27.
The Baptist church organization Is
still forging ahead, as shown by the
year's report which Rev. Warren G.
Partridge gave lost Sunday morning
of the national Baptist convention at
Saratoga. Here are some of the sta
tistics: 27,000 ministers, 38,000 churches,
205,000 baptisms; total United States
membership, 3,037,000 ; 22,000 Sunday
schools; 152,000 teachers and officers;
1,500,000 pupils; $12,000,000 raised for all
purposes. The church property has
increased in value over $80,000,000.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church.
The first children's services to be'
held in the new church auditorium will
occur tomorrow, when Children's Day
will be observed by a programme es
pecially prepared for the morning ser
vice. The music of the church choir is so
satisfactory as to enthuse its mem
bers and the church session for some'
thing greater. In the near future, as
a result, there will probably be a large
chorus choir organized, which will be
instructed by Tallle Morgan, who has
made such a success of the First Pres
byterlan church music. Mr. Morgan
will not, however, give' up his work
with the First church choir.
Rev. William G. Finney, of Orbl-
sonla, Pa., will occupy the pulpit Sun
day, June 16.
The report of .the delegates who at'
tended the trl-county convention of the
Young People's Society of Christian
Endeavor, at Wllkes-Barre, will be
given tomorrow evening at the Young
Peoule's meetimr. " "' 111
The Bibles school o tho' church will
observe children's day tomorrow. An
Interesting programme has been ' ar
ranged of music recitations, and ad
dresses. The parents and friends of
tho members of the school are cordially
invited. Exercises commence at 10.30.
Rev. William Parsons will preach to
morrow evening In the church.
Providence Presbyterian Church.
Rev. George E. Guild Is being con
gratulated on every hand on his con
templated trip to Europe. Mr. Guild
hardly knows whether to be pleased
most with ihls trip or with the kindness
of two or three of his appreciative
church members, who decided to have
him go and who furnished the means
to do, It with. He will sail on June
26, to be gone six or eight weeks, and
will tour from Queenstown to the north
of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, and the
principal cities of England. In Ger
many he will visit Heidelberg and other
university towns. He will spend a week
in "Paris, the Magnificent," and ex
pects to look upon Luther's old pulpit
in Geneva. Among those who will sup
ply Mr. Guild's pulpit during his ab
sence are iRev. W. H. Stltes, of Wyom
ing, moderator of the presbytery; Rev.
W. H. Swift, of Honesdale; Rev. Will-
lam Dunning, of Gilbertsvllle, N. T.,
and Rev. Raphael Kessler, of Brant,
Pa,
In connection with Children's Day to
morrow morning the sacrament of bap
tism will be administered to a number
of infants. In the evening a special
programme of musio will be rendered
by the choir, special parts being taken
by Mrs. Edith Rlchards-Heokel, Miss
Louise Parry and Professor T. J,- Da
vies. I
Calvary Reformed Church.
Rev. W. H. Stubbleblne and wife
are living at Lake Ariel for the sum
mer. Durlngthehot months the morning
preaching and Sunday; school service
DRY
AT
Coats'
Pins, all
Pins, all
Sewing
Knitting
will be dispensed with. Sunday even
ings Mr. Stubbleblne will preach a
number of illustrated sermons. The il
lustrating will be done by means of
large paintings made expressly for the
purpose. The first course will be on
"Scenes in the Life of Daniel"
Pcckvllle Prcsbytorlan Church.
Rev. Vernon Clyde Bycrs, a graduate
of this year's class at Princeton Theo
logical seminary, has been called to
the -pastorate of the First Presbyter
Ian church of Peckvllle. Mr Byers has
already been on the field three weeks.
He will In the near future be examined
for ordination by tho presbytery and
formally .Installed fas pastor of the
Peckvllle field.
The outlook for the Peckvllle church,
with Its new building and energetic
pastor and the large population sur
rounding the town, places that church
AmnniF thft mnRt nrnmlHlni? ivlthln tho
I bounds of the presbytery.
Tomorrow will be observed as chil
dren's day In the Presbyterian church.
The exercises will be held In the even
ing and will be very interesting. The
programme will Include violin solos,
recitations, sacred pantomimes, boIos,
etc. Wlllard Benjamin, of Scranton,
will render several violin selections.
Nova Scotia's III no Noso Club.
The Nova Scotia young men engaged
In the work of the Young Men's Chris
tian association met one afternoon dur
ing the recent secretaries' conference
at Hartford and organized themselves I
into a club to De known as tne "Blue
Noso Club," (Nova Scotlans are called
blue noses). The object as stated In the
constitution that was drawn up and
adopted Is ".to promote the work of the
Young Men's Christian association In
Nova Scotia and the cultivation of a
fraternal spirit among the young men
In the work and tho encouragement of
the Nova Scotia young men who shall
hereafter enter the work."
George (Many, the general secretary
of Scranton, Pa., who is a genuine
Novle, was elected president. There are
at present twenty-one Nova Scotlans
in the work of the association as secre
taries and physical directors, only four
of whom are at present in Nova Scotia,
the remaining seventeen being scat
tered throughout Canada end the
United States.
C. E. Convention at Boston.
There will probably be a larger dele
gation leaving Scranton for the Young
People's Society Christian Endeavor
national convention at Boston, July 10,
than has ever been known before In the
history of the organization. The fare
for the round trip is only $10, and the
tickets are good for return within thirty
days. The programme contains a most
brilliant array of speakers.
Gospel Meetings at Prlccburg.
There will be two special Gospel meet
ings hold at the Island or Smith's grove,
Prlceburg, on Sunday under the auspices
of the Christians that meet in Co-opera
tive hall at 8.30 p. m. and 6.30 p. m. each
Sunday, to which all are welcome.
CHURCH SERVICES.
Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Foster U.
Gift, pastor. Services at the Young Men's
Christian association at 10.80 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. The pastor will preach at both ser
vices. Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church-
Preaching morning and 'evening by the
pastor, Rev. L. C. Floyd. Seats free..':
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal vhurcb
W. H. Pearce, pastor. The morning 'ser
vice will be observed as the children's
floral day, at "which time children will be
baptised. The pastor will speak in the
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY
GOODS, NOTIONS, MILLINERY,
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, BOYS' CLOTHING, ETC.
LESS THAN ONE-HALF
LOOK AT
Spool Cotton, worth 4c,
Only
sizes, worth 3c,
Only
sizes, worth 5c,
Only
Silk, worth 8c,
Only
Silk, worth 22c,
Only
Children's Lace Caps, worth 50c. to $1,
Only 25c
Children's Gingham Dresses, all sizes,
worth $1.00 to $1.50, Only 50c
ALL OTHER GOODS IN SAME PROPORTION.
evening, after a prelude of very fine music.
Sunday school will be omitted. Epworth
league at 6.45 p. m.
Tho Pern Avenue Baptist Church Rev.
Warren G. Partridge, pastor. Services at
10.30 0, m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will
preach both morning and evening. For
the summer, the evening service will last
only one hour. Strangers are especially
Invited.
The Second Presbyterian Church Rev.
Charles E. Robinson, D.D., pastor. Ser
vices at Kf.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pas
tor will pfeaeh in the evening the sermon
which was postponed last Sabbath on the
"Flner's Cup." All are Invited.
St. Luke's Church Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Trinity Sunday. Holy commun
ion, 7.30 a. m. ; Sunday school, 9.30 a. m.;
morning prayer and sermon, 10.30 a, m.;
evening prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. m.
St. Mark's, Dunmore Rev. A. L. Urban
in charge. Sunday school, 3 p. m.; even
ing prayer and sermon, 4 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church James Mc
Leod, D.D., pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m.
and 5 pm. "Children's Day" will be ob
served In the morning and "twilight ser
vice" In the afternoon. The pastor will
preach at both services.
First Baptist Church Pastor Collins
will preach Sabbath at 10.30 a. m, and 7.30
p. m. Morning theme, "The Vicarious
Sufferings of Christ." Communion follow
ing sermon. Evening theme, "Christ at
Church." Seats free. All welcome.
Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W. J.
Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. anil
7.30 p. m. In the morning the pastor will
I irlvn ImnrAflRlnna ft Ihn nntlnnnl nnnlvpr.
gary at saratogo. The subect In the even-
Ing will be "Courage an Essential Element
in Christian Character."
'Jackson Street Baptist Church The pas
tor will preach both morning and evening,
10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning theme,
"The Obedience of Christ." Evening, "So
cial Condition of the Antediluvian Pe
riod a, Lesson for the Nineteenth Cen
tury.", Communion after the evening ser
mon. First service one hour.
V,tlpward place African Methodist Epis
copal Church Rev. C. A. McGee, pastor.
Preaching 10.30 a. m. by the pastor; 2.30
and 8 p. m. the Sabbath school will render
good programmes, assisted by the choir.
Tho church will be artistically decorated
with flowers, evergreens, etc.
JERMYN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Badger, of Conk
lln, N. Y spent unday with the family
of Train Dispatcher W. iS. Badger, of J
street.
Mrs. J. D. Wall and children are vis
iting friends in Como, Wayne county.
The public schools will close tomor
row for the summer vacation.
The Ladles' Aid society of the Primi
tive Methodist church will hold a straw
berry festival June 15.
Miss Edith Maynard, of South Main
street, and Preston Badger, of Ceme
tery street, are ill with chicken pox.
The district convention of the Wo
men's Home Missionary society will be
gin at 9.45 a. in. today. The following
is the programme: Devotional exer
cises, Mrs. Pearce; address of welcome,
Mrs. Shepherd; response, Mrs. Edgar;
paper, Mrs. Thorpe; recitation, Miss
Coon; "Young People's Work," Mrs.
Leacock; solo. Miss Gardner; reports of
auxiliaries; 3 p. m., devotional exer
cises; "How to Cultivate the Mission
ary Spirit." Mrs. Cooper; "Home Mis
sionary Reading Circle," Mrs. Pethlck;
"Deaconesses' Work." Miss Rymer;
recitation, Miss Stewart; paper, Mrs.
Megargee; reading, Miss Butler; ques
tion box, Mrs. Pearce. Entertainment
will be furnished all attending, and
places will be assigned at the close of
the morning session. Mrs. Pearce will
deliver an address In the evening. ' j
THESE PRICES!
Ladies' Ribbed Vests,
2c
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, worth 25c,
Only 120
Ladies' Hose, all kinds, worth i2lic.,
Only 7c
Ladies' Hose, all kinds, worth 25c,
Qniy12jc
Ladies' Gloves, all kinds, worth 25c,
0nly12jc
Ladies' Shirt Waists, worth 50c. to 75c,
Only 25c
1C
2c
4C
10c
Boys' Waists, worth
IN WORLDS OF MELODY
Mutters of Interest to People Who
Are Musically Inclined.
A NEW OPERA BY DR. J. J. MAS0X
Will Bo Produced by Wilkes- Barro Ama
teurs Next Week .Mr. Carter's Coming
Recitals-Miscellaneous Musical
Toples of the Day.
The Wllkes-Barre Record gives the
following In reference to Dr. Mason's
new opera, which will be rendered at
Wllkes-Barre next Week: The opera
of Dr. J. J. Mason, entitled, "Catrln, the
Maid of Cavenydva," will be sung at the
festival of the Oratorio society on Wed
nesday evening of next week. Natural
ly a work of Its dignity and character
will be heard with great Interest and
pleasure, and particularly so since it
hns been composed by one of our
townsmen, and one who has done so
much throughout his life for the cause
of noble music. The libretto deals with
a bit of pathetic Welsh history, the
heroine, Catrln, being compelled to
give up her lovor, the poet. Will Hop
kins, who Is poor, for a young lawyer
who Is very rich. The parents Insist
upon obedience to their will, and the
hapless maid being confined to her
room without writing material Indites
a few words to her" lover on a sycamore
leaf with a pen dipped In her own blood
and then casts It t,o the wind with the
hope that It will somehow reach him.
After marrying the young lawyer she
loses her reason and "to Btop .her
cries" her .poet lover was sent for, she
dying during the "one hour" he was al-1
lowed to see her.
II II II
The author of the poetry is Professor
Apmndoc. The music Is naturally of a
dramatlo and sombre character, but It
Is ever a faithful reflex of the words.
It is conceived after the Wagner cult to
a great extent, the story being de
veloped logically from start to finish.
The opening chorus, sung by the har
vesters on their way to the flelds.Ms a
most spirited and clever bit of composi
tion. The other choruses are also very
melodious and full of vitality and elo
quence. A number of very charming
duets occur at proper Intervals and the
numbers for Catrln and Will Hopkins
are very melodious. At various stages
of the work three popular Welsh airs
are Introduced very dramatically "Y
Gwenlth Gwyn,"- "Rugall Morganny"
and "Nos Golan." Will Hopkins sings
"Y Gwenlth Gwyn" (The Blooming
Wheat) most opportunely and if sung
well by Mr.' MeKlnley wJU certainly
prove very effective.
The Oratorio society Is now rehears
ing the opera with unremitting zeal and
the members are all delighted with the
various choruses. How well the work
will go in concert form remains to be
seen, but we feel sure in hazarding the
opinion that it would prove a great suc
cess if sung in the regular operatlo
style with the characters all attired in
the old Welsh costumes of a hundred
years ago.
II II II
The service at Elm Park Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow evening
will consist of special music A new
quartette by C. Case, a coming com
poser of great merit; a solo sung by
PMCI
worth 10c,
Only 5c
I
50c,
Only 25c
Miss Sullivan, composed by W. W.
Jones, a young Scrantonian, and dedi
cated to Elm Park Sunday school. The
title is "Where Are the Angles,
Mother?" and a familiar air accom
panied by the voice, ingeniously ar
ranged, constitutes the second subject.
Solos by Miss Draeger and Mr. Wooler
will also be rendered.
II II II
George It. Carter will give organ re
citals In Jamestown and Olean, N. Y.,
and Bradford and Coudersport. Pa.,
June 17 to 21, assisted by Miss Winifred
Sullivan and Alfred Wooler.
II II II
The Symphony society, composed of
Scranton and Wllkes-Barre musicians,
under leadership of Mr. Hemberger,
will be reorganized next fall. It is
probable that a few rehearsals will be
held during the summer months, but no
concerts will be given until winter.
Scranton music lovers are exhibiting
more Interest In the efforts of this ex
cellent organization and promise better
support during the coming season.
II II II
Miss Katharine Bloodgood, the con
tralto, who charmed Scrantonlans at a
concert at Elm Park church several
weeks ago, was one of the soloists at
the Binghamton music festival this
week. Miss Bloodgood made a hasty
call upon Mr. and Mrs. Carter on Wed
nesday last, while on her way from
New York to the Parlor City.
II II II
The Schumann club, composed of
pupils of the Hardenbergh pianoforte
school, will give a muslcale and recep
tion at the Bicycle club house on June
14. The club members will be assisted
by Miss Draeger and other soloists la
the rendition of the musical pro
gramme. The patronesses are Mrs. J.
P. Dickson, Mrs. James Archbald, Mrs.
E. N. Wlllard, Mrs. Joseph A. Scranton,
Mrs. George L. Dickson, Mrs. Ezra II.
Ripple, Mrs. A. L. Urban, Mrs. Mathe.v
II. Holgate, Miss Augusta Merrll, Mrs.
Harry Connell, Mrs. Frank P. Chris
tian, Mrs. L. G. LaBar, Mrs. Frederick
D. Price, Mrs. Edwin E. Clark.
II 11 II ;
SHARPS AND FLATS:
Mmo. Albanl is to sing for Queen Vic
toria. -
"The Lay of a Lobster" Is the title of a
new opera by Percy Gaunt.
Harry MacDonough Is a member of
Camille D'Arvllle's company.
Maurel, tho singer, Is said never to lore
his temper and to possess a repose that Is
adamantine. .
Dessau, Germany, with 35,000 Inhabitants,
boasts a season of eighty-one operatlo
performances.
Last Thursday G. W. Chadwlck, the
American composer, produced his new
overture, "Melpomene," at the Phllarmon
lc concert in London.
The great violinist, Ysaye, has completed ,
his tour In this country and will sull for
Europe next Saturday. He has made a
small fortune for himself and his man a- -ger.
Joachim, who has never been in Rome,
is awaited there with great expectations.
He will be accompanied by the - young
'cellist Hensel, who Is a nephew of Men
delssohn. . -
M. Henri Marteau, the young and fam- 1
ous violinist. Is touring In Norway, to
gether with Mile. A. Dalma, the soprano, ,
whose voice has been so well trained Dp :
Mme. Laborde. . .
"To get the greatest enjoyment from
the Dlano." says Paderewskt. "the muslo
must not only be heard, but the performer
should be seen. There Is nothing I hate
more than a listless, careless posture of
the body while playing."- .. .
.1