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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1908)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAl PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, . MAY 10, 1908. l"s a.udier.cf h ics juj roK THE newest in. weakinq appaeel visit "the style s i ( nn : cnurcn. i rve-otxs, especially tne- so prano, by Miss Carrie Florilla. SDaldiujr. lately from Europe, and the contralto by Miss Eleanor Kurth, were very well f iven. The ' chorus, which, comprises ourteen peoole. Is xeellent. Miss Til- lle Klumpp, organist of the cfhurch, was ins aoie , accomnanist. , ann Mri.- j. -b. Hamilton, the director. ' v ; ' SUPSISAC, sfm sun ' ' 1 I 7 - -V f ' ' ' ' -' 4 i ' 5i3 4 . - i " - ' x ' , v V .t j ' ,i ' ' i T IS unfortunate that we do noc'popu i larly rank violoncellist aa- highly at we do a . violinist.. ... Many people . reach- note by their' work on 'the 'cello and 'Are highly,: ranked and showered with, praise and honor abroad, but the general public over hore docs not hear it. They know there aregoijd AAlHuta hut ihrv An not venerate their names in the same manner aa they do a violinist's.' ' ' 'J'v ' 4 Why- this . should , 1 so Is hard to say."' I bellevft there are' really more people that , like the "cello with Its v rlch sympathetic s tones than- the vlo- lin, but It seem a generally to have teen accepted as a, secondary insjrunjent A 'cellist- hplds much ' the same position as . an organist. His ' work - may . be Just as good but he bears the same re atlon to the violin as the organist doe to. the piano.' The .'cello Is as difficult to' play, i believe. Of - course, - there may 'not ; be - the keen (difference be tween good am d bad tone -noticeable-In the higher notes of , the 'cello as mi the violin.' Jut bo a. alight jrror in tone is not ' so noticeable in ., a basso Voice as In a high tenor. An error In a heavily drawn line is In the same way less nouceaoie. man in a. line oair line. . ', . - - v But ttiere are other difflcultles'that the 'cellist must cope . witn. i nere is, for Instance, the-' longer neck necessl tatlng a larger stretch of the f ingeri. But I believe It" Is easier to produce a Itood, .full tone on the 'cello than" tho -A-lolin." The latter-Instrument is more amenable to the scordatura, that is to altered tuning by increased ' tension, than is the 'cello and the varying. In the tone is, I suppose greater with the slightest change. However,' the cellist deserves the pop ularity that seems to e wttnneid rrom Mm for no- reason at all,' for of course, these technical differences would not affect the-public.-) - ' A short time ago when Madame Lil lian Blauvelt was here Albert Rosen thal, a young ''cellist who has recently begun his public career, -was on . tho program with her.- He won his audi ence readily ' and - they applauded, charmed with- his work.- But- I doubt if many of them thought he had done as good worn as a viouniai in ine same position. They did not reallsei that - in Kurope where he has been Studying he has recerVed splendid notices and has ben snoken of as one of the most prom ising young musicians of the day. Tomorrow another 'cellist whose name Is everywhere known among musicians will play here with Bessie Abott. But there will probably be few in the audi ence who know how he rightly ranks in Europe. Then a brief review of his career might not be out of place. - Hans Dressel was born in Ixindon of musical parents. His father waa an es teemed piano teacher, who had studied with Professor Marx 'at Berlin univer sity, and at -the Paris conservatoire, and his mother was a pupil of Madame Marcheai, the distinguished vocal teach er. ' Hans, studied rfluslo early and while yet a boy played the piano at public and private recitals. He also studied the violin from an Hungarian virtuoso. His father with rare good sense Insisted on his having a good sound education aside from music anl sent him to St.' Paul's school and after the death of his mother when Hans was 12 years old, he contin ued his studies at Weimar where he eventually chose the vlollncello as his Instrument,' studying it under the world renowned Qrutsmaoher. When he re turned to London he was placed under the training of Chevalier de Munck at the Guildhall School of music where he became first winner of the Llbotton prise for vlollncello and ' was highly complimented by the press.. Boon after he became bead "professor of mat Instrument at tlje Charterhouse school. His services as soloist and concert performer were, however, so mnch in demand that he finally resigned from the chair, lit Wales and at Ox ford his playing sO delighted his hear ers that by special request he arranged an ensemble class in concerted music which Is a feature in his tuttion. He has played throughout England and Germany with marked success. On his visit to Canada he was seised with an ambition to visit the states and has his headquarters now for a brief sperlod at Detroit, where he hag' been engaged for a- series of chamber concerts. He also deserves some rank as a composer and Vioa wrtttAn . mmm nhirmtncr Ihlnffl fnp his own instrument. -, ., " - v ;' ; - ' Mlscha Elman. the remarkable Rus alan boy -viollnisC who has set England and, for that matter, all Europe a-wondering, is to make an extended Soloists at Mrs. Eggert'a Muslcale. American tour ' the neat season.'- Thla will be his first appearance this side of the water; though ne haa been brave ly heralded the oast two or throe years. It Is to be hoped that he will .visit the such announcement.. , Some interesting anecdotes oi Lisst and Chopin are told by Massenet. Both, Itis' said, had the most extreme aver sion to invitations because they were always asked . to play for .the guests. They throw a cutleC before me,'; Lisst said,'-"and ' then Order me. to play the piano." Chopin Is said to hyre answered such a request' from the hotitess once: "Must it be. madame? I luvie eaten so little," Rubensteln had the same feel ings. -Once he was invited to a func tion and the hostess knowing his aver sion had the piano covered up with car nets in a corner and completely hidden from view. Rubinstein, accustomed to greedy requests, was surprised, and asked a companion, "Have they no iano her7 The woman thougnt not. ut suggested it might be under the rns in the corner, rive minutes later Rubinstein was seated at the piano and he played uninterruptedly ror an nour. The Astoria Daily Budget has the following criticism: ., ' . Th recital given, last evening at the Astorja theatre . by ' Mrs,; Pauline Miller-Chapman,' assisted by 'Frank Thomas-Chapman. - was oneof the -best of rts kind ever given in this city. Tho pro ram was well selected and most artistically rendered. Mrs. Chapman possesses a most wonderful voice and proved her mastery of ' the art. Each I note sung was clear .and forceful, her lyrlo voice Ailing tne large auditorium ine nrooic t x neoaore i Frl. Louise Hagnerr "G math op. 9" (Carl Kro nerchor;. (a) 1,Romanz- r1 .'4&t-; .6X )' ' ' . BessI Abott In "Mlgnon." ,; . without' any- perceptible effort on the ? art of the singer. Mr. Chapman opened he ' entertainment with a violin solo, and -a t nca --convinced- hi hear era that he was a master of the instrument he held in hla hands. His violin responded to every movement and tha aoft, clear tones produced made' fhis part of, the entertainment -. very - enjoyable! Mra. Chapman - possesses " a mecao-soprano voice, and while singing the aria, 'O. Mrs. ' Fernando,'' from sthe opera "La Favorlta,"-demonstrated the range and fullness of her , bird-like -voice. Other numbers on the- program were' equally weli rendered and the entertainment from a : musical standpoint was .a de cided success." I There will 'be an Interesting concert given Tuesday evening: tinder the au spices of the Arlon society at Arlon hall, presenting Mr, and Mrs. Marquardt, vio linist and harpist, and Louisa Hagner, pianist. Charles Dlerke will be the so compnalst, and Liouis Dammaach the di rector. Following Is the program in Germain '-- : - "'Frohllohea ' Wandern -op ' '69" (Carl Aug. Kern), Arlon Mannerchor; "Gtgno Bre tonne'' (G. Bachmann) piano solo, Frl.. Louise Hagner; "Am Aramersee (Ferd. Langer) Arion , Mannerchor; "Faust-Fan tasie" (Saraaate). violin solo. Herr Marquardt; "Weingalopp" (C. Kuntse), Arlon- Mannerchor; "Cascades" (Zobel), harfen solo, Fran Marquardt; "Meine MuttersDrache" (E. B. F.neela- berg), Arlon Mannerchor; "The Song of the Brook" (Theodore Lach), piano solo,1 Tjrusse an aie nei- omer). Arlon Man- Romanze in O-Dur (Bo- thoven), (b) "Hplnnerlled" (Lotto), vlo- 1IW nl Harm Mi .., . H . A. ;..!! 1... j ' r t j ... . , ...ukuaiui im rtauiviu an der Hlmmelsthui" op. 19" (Reinhold Firukterbusch),. Arlon Mannerchor; (a) "Ave' Maria" (Schubert), (b) Wlegun lied" (Oberthuer, violin und harfe. Heir ana r rau aiarquarat. - w w '' j Fifty-two ' little folk were enter talned at Miss Grace Wilton's piano school last Saturday afternoon. After an Interesting; piano program .had been played by 15 children and several read ings given by Marguerite Egbert, Miss Wilton gave some interesting incidents of he trip abroad. Miss WIltonTs friends will be glad to know she is to givo a recital early In the fall. fine studied the past year In Berlin under Conrad , Ansorgy -and two years prior to that ' she studied in Chicago with Victor Hetme and W. C. E. See boeok. Her next recital Is looked for ward to with considerable Interest, as It will be her first public appearance since her return. Miss Wilton is a pianist of a great deal of natural talent. -WW The music at the First Baptist church today will ba 'as follows: Morning Organ voluntary, "Offertory In E Flat" (Batiste): anthem, "Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us" (Neldllnger) ; violin solo, 'Nocturne" (Chopin); postlude, "Andante" (Wallen). Evening Organ voluntary, "Offertory in A" (Batiste); chorus, "Jubilate Dus" (Srhnecker); quartet, "Love Not the World" (Mar ton); postlude, "Allegro' Moderato" mABAni Ml.. V.tliU.N T.l.. . t.rano; Miss Ethel Shea, contralto; R. N. Hockerberry, baritone; J. W. Belcher, tenor snfl director and.. Miss Grace E. Kemp, organist. w The following note from Spokane will be ' of Interest to those , who remember the singer's appearances here In frier short stay In Portland: "Rosemary Gloss, an American so prano, was well received at the concert by the Wagner club in the First Metho dist Episcopal church, March tl. She was accompanied by Mrs. Harry K. Brown, pianist. The chief numbers were the aria from Satnt-Saens' 'Etlenne Marcel' and Hungarian songs.'" ' J w 1 "La Tosca." "Madame Butterfly," grand march by- HSgarr overture, r."LTghl CavaSry,'' and "Prince of PUsen" will be tha orchestral numbers for the next concert of the Spitsner Philharmonto orchestra next Sunday afternoon at the Heilig. Violin solos will be played by Miss Nina Nicklin. Miss Lillian Morgan. Miss Dorothy Fraier. - Miss Modesta Mortenaen and tke piano soloist. will be Miss Frances Batchelor. " ' ';'.-' 1 ;.!.'. "- Today's' music at Taylor Street M. E. church will be as follows: - Organ, offertoire In. F . (Faufkes); anthem. "Fear Ye Not O Israel" (Speclreri; of fertory, soprano solo, 'The Lord Is My Light" (Allltsen). Mrs. E. A. Miller; organ, postlude in G (Whiting.) Evening Organ. , "Fantasia - Trlom phale" ' (Clarence Eddy); anthem-, 'Egypt's ; Bondage"; offertory; organ, march (Pattlson). Emir Enna - Is to present about a dosencf his -pupils in recital May 27. Assisting them will be Miss Haael Har dee. . The -next evening Miss Hat tie Wise of Astoria will give a recital and Miss - Nona- Lawler will assist. Miss Hardee and rMls Lawler . ara . among Miss Kathleen .awler's most promising vocal students. - . :. . - ' , , Th musical department of tha .Wom an's club .entertained -last Thursday with a very enjoyable program. Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, Mrs. A. G. Rlddell and Mra G. W. Martin were the hostesses for the afternoon.. Mrs. R. A. Frann of Portland Helaht will entertain the de partment next Th-rsf'ny, ' , . " lL:t'-,-,-p U;: The - - sacred ;.- cantata - .'. 'X!rosa and Crown," which jwas so .well: received ja I tne rourta rresDyterian cnurcn Easfer wee,-: will ,be repeated at several other churches by 'the same choir. ' It w-ts given at tho 8unny8tde Conxreaatioft.il cUurh Friday, of last weak befoia ' Here- Is a sample of English humor In music, taken from Punch: "Madame. Tetraailnl has declared that San Francisco Is the only city ta the world for a singer to llv In." One understands thla preference on the part of a prima donna for an . earthquake city. Nature herself helps to bring the house dOWn." - 5--'. .,'..-.': 's-' -, ' ,:- s "' - M1'ss ; Zeta . ' Holllster. a promising young soprano of Portland, and a mem ber of Mrs. Walter JReed'a Tuesday af ternoon club, has returned from a two weeks' visit to Dallas, Oregon, her for mer home. Her many friends were de lighted, to hear her voice again, j - w !;'; " ' -;f A cablegram from Berlin to NewXork said that Leschetlzky was married' for the fourth time April 27. -Evidently the adulation- of his pupils and his pupils' pupils and his pupils' pupils' pupils is not o permanent In his matrimonial ventures. vf -'...'-' ';,' w i'-fir , . A:;,i', i Mrs. F. M. Branch and Mrs. E. Hamp soh delighted the Fellowship members ind friends at the Empire theatre last Sunday evening with duets and aolos when Henry V." Morgan - lectured . on "How to Make Life Worth Living." -.r a , X Tou Americans don't appreciate art" said the .man from abroad. . - .-' ' We don't, ehr rejoined the earnest patriot; "why, we pay some opera sing ers more than we do baseball players." Washington Star. - It is no consolation to tell a young American singer that the foreigners who usurp the chief roles at our two opera houses won't last forever neither will' the- young American Bin ger.-Musl-cal Courier. -. j . ' "' "r:k,f: The news cables t inform an eager American world that Hammorsteln will produce "Salome" here next 'season, with Garden in- the title role and Strauss at the baton. , K correspondent asks: "What actual difference is thore between American fn5ore,n. Pera slngersr' About $1,000 per night. Exchange. - The Musical Courier says: "CrfHcs who write adversely concerning Puc cini s operas might be said to be Puccl nlmlcal to that composer." ' k w Emll. Enna will give a recital next Friday evening at the Danish Lutheran church for the benetit of the church, PORTLAND COMPOSER . Man of Modesty and Merit A modest musician of merit that Portland haa in her midst Is Manuel Benltes Palaclos. Mr.. Palaeios Is Span ish by. birth JTrom Central' iAmerlca, He has composed some 40 selections, one of the lighter of which ws heard Wed nesday evening at the Portland Sym phony concert. He was. called to the footlights twice to bow his recogni tion, , ;.', -,, Mr, Palaoios Is a musician by birth and i by X. training. He 1 was j born. .In Guatemala ' and there received b'. musical education ? at the " Guate mala conservatory. It-'. Is a verv musical country, Mr. Palaclos nays, as The silk suits just. received at "The Style Store" are themost beautiful .showtt in Portland this season something wholly different inUesign" and materials, embrac ing allthe most wanted colors and sum mer shadings, r Rajah; taffeta, mirage, and ttrssah are employed in the handsome tail ored effects for streetand in Empire and Princess for dressy occasions. Prices, $60 Down to $18 WHITE SERGE SUITS These models afe different from those or dinarily shown, being made of excellent ..: materials hairline stripe and plain-7-splendidly tailored with collars and cuffs ,1 of contrasting colors, and showing many style points not commonly1 seen. '; Every V woman needs a white serge suit in her summer wardrobe. Price, $22 s DRESDEN SILK WAISTS DeKcat& silk-waists add just- the touch of -dressiness necessary to complete a hand-, some toilet. All the Dresden tints are represented in style they have the broad-shouldered effects with wide pleats,; and are trimmed artistically with velvet cord and lace. Prices, $22 Down to $5 .:. CREDIT IF DESIRED It is your privilege to open a credit account, remitting to us in weekly, semi-monthly or monthly payments. 1 EASTEP 0U CO mm . ' - . ' v S;i.;.:::?:::5;j,,if;:i ;.' ' THE STORE WHERE YOUR CREDIT iS GOOD CORNER WASHINGTON AND TENTH Composer and Clarinetist, - ' are all the Spanish countries, and there Is opportunity offered . for everyone to hear and learn good music. His father was the director of the precedent's band, an organization Which "has "higher Ideals there than moat organisations of the same name in America. In school he studied composition and be came much interested In It. His natural aptitude for this branch of music as serted itseii ana ne was composing la early youth for pastime. Mr.- Palaeios has lived In - Portland for the -last 12 years and has - be.'n working on his music quietly mean while. He plays - the clarinet In the Hem and in the Nortonla orchestras. and at the - latter place several of nls light composition have been playod. He plavs with ease most or the stringed Instruments so much used by the Span ish and gives mandolin lessons. His compositions are mostly - of tha light class of music, Intermessos and little airs and melodies.- Just now he ta work ing on a more ambitious piece, an over ture, which he hopes to make superior to any of his other work. Thla will probably be played by the local orches tra next aeason. At the neat concert in snout tnree weeKs another number, "A Dancer's Dream." Is to be played. This is written for the strings only and Mr. Palaeios thinks it better than the tntermesao- played Wednesday. He piayeo wun me- orcneaira wnen ti. i-i coursen directed it .in former year ana several or nis woras were piayed then. Mr. Palaclos' unassuming man ner and modesty make him popular with the other- players of the orchestra. NQNE OFTHE PASSE : f In This Songstress -a -: Portlandera who v ara . accustomed to thinking that away out here on the eoast we- get-only the, "left-overs"", of the musical world will appreciate this sentiment coming from"anothr westerp city. WTa Abott, who1 Insists on-"on B onlv in her name, will slna tomorrow lUghtat the Ilcills. EdlUi iloiom Uray, planlstc, and Hans Dressel, the English "cellist." will be with her. "It has been tha custom In recent years to give Denver, In the way of singers, the passe," says the Denver Republican. "If thla should be ever said of an artist Great names In the world of song have come and gone and left thp audience to wonder. Those who bnwAl the knee In worshlo did SO to -1 name or fame that had grown world wide, perhaps, in the years that wer-r Not so thia time. Miss Abott Is not old aa art counts age, end there is not a crack In. her voice. She is On thu rising tide. There la still a future for her. Of course ..she haa dona wen al ready; she Is one of the elect In the Metropolitan opera company. Her name had preceded her to far-off Denver, but she came here in all her fclory and In her prime and did not wait until Wag ner had destroyed her throat or until advancing years made It Impossible for her to carry out a full role In grand opera. Her voice has ' the resonant timbre that Is so often wanting in the singers that have come hltherward, and while not of organ-like volume. It 11 full anough to compass the most diffi cult of music, and it la lyrical." PRIVATE MUSICALE . , i To Be Large Affair) Mrs. ' Frederick Eggert's nwsleale. given to the members )i the Woman's club and their guests will take place at the Helllg neat, Friday afternoon Tha program will be a piano recital by Mlsa Ada Alice Tuttle assisted by Mr. Clyde 'Brace Altchlaon. Miss Tuttle's debut at the Helllg, May 2, last year. was a most artistic event. Miss' Tuttle with all that ,. was expected by the largo audience present, surprised her admirers by tha excellence of her work. Tha Journal nubllalied a crltlaue a: the time, signed by one of the leading piano teachers of Portland In which she said. "An unqualified success was Miss Ada Alice IIU obuui Willi iiib run land Symphony orchestra Thursday af of th. HoIIIb- theatre. "From the opening of the dignified Bach conerto played with the breadth and authority so necessary to its stately heautv. to the delicate Intricacies of the passage work of the Lisst concerto. Miss Tuttla demonstrated the thorough ness of her training and her own Innate musical temperament." Mm Altchlaon has a fine dramatlo soprano voice with some coloratura Quality. She sings with taste and tem perament, and will be a great surprise to those who have only heard her in church work. AMERICAN SINGER OF Home Training Succeeds. The Musical Courier of New Tork has been unrelenting in its fight for Amer ican recognition in music. For -years past it has contended that Americans were themselves to blame for the slight opinion Europe holds of American mu sic; that their own disloyalty to their own singers and players and x their ceaseless hero worshln of all things European was the death Icnell of pros perity to American mustclana s v In America. But once in a while someone comes along and by sheer Indomitable will and perseverance gains for herself a place at home before going- abroad. But this Is seldom. The Courier gives an Interesting account -of a woman, who W"Thls campaign of fnrclna; before the American public the fact that there are competent musicians of American birth and American education and American scholarship and American . brains can be emphasised In instances prominent enough to show and to , prove that our argument is .unanswerable. Take the case of Mrs. Corlnne Rlder-Kelaey. Mrs. Kelneyhaa been singing at the rata e SO concerts and oratorios a tea- son In this country, and has .been doub ling her appearances that is to say, singing In one city resulted in her en gagement to sing- In the same city again and again. That is an American record. It discloses this fact that 1 speak or. that Americans are recognized finally through the aheer aetermination tney nave or proving their own Dowers and backed bv the Influence and the principles that this paper has been aDDlylnr for years for the establishment of these truths. "This year; Mrs. Rlder-Kelsev begins an opera engagement at Covent Garden, London, for three years, singing such rtnrta am tFn,.llt,tt act UU In 1'DAh.n.. , . " . " ... f-' ...aw, . . A1 , . , I . . 1JI' li'U.l. as Mioaela in "Carmen," Marguerite in r aust," ana aaaitiotml rolen as the sea son progresses, .the season opening June "When Mrs. Rlder-Kelsev went abroad last, year for a visit and recreation, singing on an occasion in a private mlislcale, a friend of Mr. Hlgglns of the opera happened to be present, and he was so imnressed with the oualltv of her voice and her manner of delivery mat ne at once spone to air. Htggins, who immediately asked to hear. Mra Kelaey. The latter, not desirous at the time to sing in opera, could not help but refuse. -but Mr. Hlgglns grew more anxious' and wired- her to come and sing for him, which she kindly consented to ao, wnereupon ne and nls run stair 1 were so Impressed that an engagement for three years was immediately ten dered to her. which she refused. She was leaving for Germany tha same day, when another telegram from Mr. Hlg glns arrived, persuading her finally to enter tne opera at covent uarden. "She will, after the opera in London, where Rhe will remain six ' months, spend six months In America, and now comes the one particular point that I want to make In thia statement, a state ment which Is unusual In these "Re flections.'.' and that is, that Mrs. Rider. Kelsey Is the first American singer who has succeeded in attaining directly such a position In the renowned Covent Gar den opera, who has been trained solely in this country. That is the ensnntial point of this whole Rider-Kelsey para graph, i want to establish that. Mra Rider-Kelaey Is a young woman who has worked wifh Incessant energy for the purpose of developing her voice to Its utmost realm f capacity and al ways within the bounds of good taste and musical discretion. We will now leam- of her-eontlnwed suceeasv-becauiw she Is Inflexible, In determination to reach her Ideals, and everybody 'In America should be proud of a case like thls an artist educated nd trained In MI'Il c?un.try. receiving; an engagement of that kind. '- T HE EVOLUTION OF Wagneriarr Appreciation. That opinions change and that you cannot always tell what tha future of a composer or his work Is to be la shown in this criticism In the Mayenca Zeitung. May 15. 1854. after th fir performance there of Tannhauser. we near rrom professionals that Wagner's 'Lohengrin' Is grander ever than hla Tannhauser,' but It has. itrfltlffA t mm v . am .U..I.- . dies. . It this is really so, and we doubt not that It Is. our new manager -will An WAll n rfrnn kith .1 - and give us in their plade works lika Meyerbeer's 'Star of the North,' for which one may expect a-lasting- suc cess. Operas like Tannhauaer and "I Jlfif nu-rln' r rt tl I rm fn ,h.i. , : - - - - " ' pi ail'jli a considerable time, of which better uf n hA mnAm than vra I . I . ephemeral works, which cost mueli uiuuvj uuiioB vmjr one narveat. Our public refuses to be fed on learned iiiuoiu, . ..iia iu rnjoy itseii in lh thftotr I wnnfM 1 y 1. - ... melodies, but not experiments which. tnAmiiAlvoa In V aa 4f m t... v. spoken, and saved my eoul." INDIANS AT SYRACUSE. .. They Have Antone Lubo There ana May wt xtowrn. From the New Tork Sun. Syracuse Is the only one of the East ern universities that haa attracted stu dents from the Carlisle Indian school. Directly after the football seaaon last year Antonio Lubo, captain of the In dian team, -made arrangements to go to Syracuse. Ha is there now In tha arts course and making good In hi studiesaccording to report. To fol low Lubo, Bowen, another football player,-Is to -enter and ha may be accom panied by Frank Mount Pleasant, who Is as good an all round athlete as ha been heard of for soma years. he - - s-:. :- A InTomorrovs : Papers fa 5; ; :'6f Hie' " "WnTiP" -5