The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-11-25
ENTERTAINMENT NOTES.

The Kneisel Quartet Of Boston. as
sisted by Arthur Whitney. will give a
matinee on Tuesday the goth inst. The
program comprises selections from
Mozart. Refs and Schuman. Seats may
be procured at Schuberths, % Union
Square, New York.
Miss Poor gave a tea on Tuesday
afternoon for her guest, Miss Hobart.
Miss Poor was assisted in receiving
by Miss Margie Watts and Miss Fox
Among those present were Miss Lucie
johnson, the Misses Butterworth, Miss
Bushnell, Miss Smith, Miss Westerfield,
the Misses Lee and Miss Hall.
The first Of the three assembly dances
to be held this season occurred at Nc
Alpin Hall on Wednesday evening
when about $50 were in attendance.
The interior was beautifully decorated
with evergreens. chrysanthemums and
plants. Those who received were Mrs.
Flagg, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Foote, Mrs.
Tiers. Mrs. Hoy and Mrs. Bell. The
Floor Committee was composed of Henry
F. Taylor, Alexander Tiers, Clarence
Havey and c. D. M. Cole. Voss' or
chestra rendered music. Among those
in attendance were Mr.. Albert Vernum
and two daughters, Harrie Hull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre J. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Allston Flagg, Mr.. and Mrs. FL. F. Tay-
lor, the Misses Stone and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert D. Foote.
On Tuesday evening next the first of
a series of organ recitaIs will be given in
the Methodist Church under the au-
spices of the Board of Trustees. Charles
Bigelow Ford, an organist of exceptional
ability, will render a program consisting
largely of selections from the modern
French school and including those of
Alexander Guilmaut, Alloys Claussman,
Edouard Batiste, Charles Camille Saint
Saens, also compositions by Wagner,
Chauvet and Rink. A noted vocalist
from New York will also render several
selections.
This series of recitals will extend over
number of dates that will last during
the winter. They will be compliment
tary in nature, no admission being
asked. 1t is probable that these recitals
/ by Mr.. Ford will attract good audiences
in every instance.
The Bayley Literary Circle will hold
an entertainment tonight for members
and guests which has been styled IAN
Autumn evening"" School Hall will be
the scene of the pleasing event and be-
sides the rendition of an excellent pro-
gram of Rotations and music, there
will be a debate, the whole to be fol-
lowed by dance. Tue question for de-
bate is, '.Resolyed, That the new woman
is desirable and enjoyable person and
should be welcomed by society and peo-
pie generally"
The National Conservatory Orchestra
announces six orchestral concerts to be
given in the Concert Hall of the Madison
Square Garden, New York, on Tuesday
evenings of the following dates: Novem-
Der %, December 90, January "a, Feb
ruary 21, March 81 and April 18, at
which eminent soloists will assist. The
orchestra is composed of the pupils of
the National Conservatory of America
and their teachers, conducted by Gustav
Hinrichs. Its personnel is recruited from
the various instrumental classes Of the
Conservatory and its repertoire COM
bines both the classical and modern
schools. Pupils who are DESTROYS of join
ing are allowed to enter free, if quail
fed. This orchestra is a unique feature
of the curriculum of this institution,
initiating, as it does, young people de-
sirous of embracing professional career
in all the difficulties of orchestral play
ing. Tickets for the course of six con-
certs have been placed at s., or 81 for
single tickets There will be no reserved
seats. Tickets are on sale at Schubert's
music store, Union Square, and at the
Conservatory, 1873 East nth st.