davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

Munich's band expects to reorganize
this fall. The leader of the Clyde band
is being engaged as head wind TANNER.
Nekoma people expect to harvest quite
a crop of whiskers this fall. Their
barber pulled up stakes last week NOV
ing to Hampden.
Jos Persche, a we'll known early
settler of Trier township, r%ejoices over a
recent addition to his family circle. Its
a boy and arrived on the 18th inst.
Walhalla is to have a hospital. 1t is
being put in by DR.. Mowatt, who is hav-
ing his large and complete residence
fitted up and re. modelled for that our
pose.
Trotter & Syverud is the name of a
new mercantile firm in Osnabrock.
knute Syverud, who for years has been
head clerk in the Jno. Trotter general
store having lately purchased a half in.
terest in the business.
The storm of Wednesday last week
killed a horse belonging to Hedge Gron.
hoved of Billings township. Lightning
entered the barn through an open door,
killed the horse in his stall, but did nc
damage to the building.
Crops in different parts of Saskatsche.
wan, according to letters recently re.
ceived, have been struck by hail
Several who formerly resided in this
county before removing to the Canadian
Northwest being among the heavy
losers.
The Nekoma News is not likely tt
find it necessary to suspend publication
owing to lack of adve. Using patronage
The paper is at present carrying about
two pages of advertisements. The croI
of News nubbings if bigger, however
would not be likely to worry the reader
too much.
The Lalng-Sorenson wedding was
quite a fashionable society event al
Milton on Wednesday last week. The
bride is a daughter of f. B. Laing. The
ceremony Was performed at the Laine
home 10y Rev. Nordeweir at high noo1
witnessed only by a few close friend!
and relatives of the contracting parties
Editor Drowley still has a SCOOP OF
news at Sarles. The newspaper fielt
at the new end-town was awhile bacl
threatened with the adornment of
fifth wheel on its journalistic wagon
Evidently the political factional environ
ment has somewhat modified. Anywa,
the p. M. appointment is still hung uI
The editor of the Fairdale Times i
away and l.. G. Conlan, a full ledge'
merchant, along with DR.. Lindberg ar
doing the editorial stunt. One hyphen
ated paragraph in the local column
AYERS they will be responsible for moth
ing connected with the Times. Fair
dale people are likely to get a chance t
read things now that Editor Johnso
had been keeping on cold storage.
Among the farmers who sustaine'
heavy losses by hail last week in th
neighborhood of Sarles are a number Q
the DEMOCRATS old friends of years gon
by There are the Hazelitts, Naismith
R. B. Gage, VIM Witheridge and severa
others. all of whom, mat with nearly i
not a total loss. They have GU
sympathy-though of course that won
foot their bills until another harvest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
AROUND 4t2 County.

Munich got quite a scare, but no
hail.
The harvest of barley is now general
throughout the county.
On the 9Th inst, the stork left a little
baby girl at the farm home of K. w.
Kraft of Huron township.
The Catholic ladies of Milton who
served meals on the day of the base ball
tournament held last Tuesday Melted
s13O.
Baby the trotting horse with a
record of 2:2l, or better, owned by 0. L.
Gulbro, of Gallo, was purchased last
week by Banker Burdick of Munich.
The funeral occurred on Sunday of
last week in the cemetery at Munich of
the baby boy of DR.. and Mrs. w. II.
Young. The little one only lived a few
hours after birth.
Thirty-eight Cavalier county farmers
are on the line of a telephone system
put in during the summer by them
selves on the cooperative plan in the
neighborhood of Union.
Millions village marshall rounded-up
three DRINKS in that town last Wednes
day-the day after the base ball tourna
ment. When lined up before Judge
Mcdonald they were handed the usual
dose.
Milton is having a survey made to as
certain the level for new cement side
walks to be built this summer. Several
blocks of walk and ten coocrete crossing
are being put in. A Crookston firm has
the contract.
Chris Keil, the Cavalier county organ.
izer of the American society of Equity
held quite an enthusiastic meeting last
Saturday afternoon in Nekoma. Quite
a number of Billings township farmers
joined the society.
John Mayerlc and wife of Osnabrock
returned last Saturday from a months
trip through the Canadian Northwest
He got to Osnabrock in time to receive
the news that most of the crop or his
farm had been struck by hail.
Late reports from the hailed out dis
tricts state that Tom Brown, a vel
known Langdon resident of the earl,
days, who of late years has been farming
near Hallson in Pembina county, hae
his entire crop wiped out by hail.
That town of Munich can hardly wan
better newspaper service than it is being
given by the Herald Leader. Editor
Scott is certainly tending to the .tielc
and filling it. We hope he harvests {
good crop of new subscribers this fall.
A new industry, born out of Pembins
Portland cement mines, has been start.
ed at Mclean. Messrs. John Tenney
and Joe Herzog have formed a partner
ship to manufacture cement blocks fol
building purposes. The plant is located
two and a half miles southeast of Nc
Lean on Mr.. Herzog's farm, where gooe
sand is to be found in large quaint les
The firm has received a number o.
orders and are hard at work, turning
out first-clags blocks.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
For an Impaired Appetite.

To improve the appetite and strength.
en- the digestion try a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Mr.. j. H. Seitz, of Detroit
Mich, says: "They restored my appetite
when impaired, relieved me of a bloated
feeling and caused a pleasant and salts.
factory movement of the bowels" Price
25 cents. Samples free. N. 3. McGruer
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

Falrdale has so far escaped having
any of the crops in that vicinity injured
by hail.
The new creamery at Wales is COM
pleted but will not he put in operation
until next fall.
Rev. A. G. Quale has rendered his
resignation as pastor of the Lutheran
church at Milton and is leaving for
South Dakota.
Sarles is going ahead with the organ
%ization of a Farmers Mutual Telephone
Co which purposes doing considerable
building this fall tributary to Sarles.
Monday night of next week, August
26th, is the date on which Rev. Father
Dougherty gives his lecture on the
"Holy Land" at Weaver. 1t will be
illustrated by ~stereoptican views.
n. K. Tomlinson, formerly of Milton
and generally better known as "Slim," is
reported as having died at Prosser.
Wash, on the 3rd inst, after a short
illness. He was a victim of quick con-
sumption.
Postmaster IVES Mahon of Munich
reports having placed orders for eight
complete thresher outfits in that part
of Cavalier county adjacent to Munich.
which may be considered a fairly good
indication of the crop outlook.
The Hannah band boys held a musical
FESTIVAL up at that town on Tuesday
evening last week. The Wales band
was there to assist in making the event
a success. The proceeds went to secur-
ing new instruments for the Hannah
band.
r. f. kargel and wife, we'll known and
highly respected residents of Huron
township, are reported as havin. celebra-
ted their fifteenth wedding anniversary
on the Sth inst, by giving an cat home
t, a number of their neighbors and
friends
The CT. Northern depot agent at
Munich, j. b. Cole, has filed an applica-
ton for the vacancy of first vice presi-
dent of the CT. Northern road. He
wants the job reserved for a young son
who put in an appearance only last
Tuesday.
George Cochran, whose farm is neal
Wales is reported as having lost the
crop of an entire half section in the hail
storm OF a week ago. Up to the time o.
being hailed out it was considered one
OF the finest stands of grain in thai
part of the county.
The large barn on the farm of Il. II
Sonstegaard north of Milton was moved
Oft its foundation Ivy the wind accom-
panying the hail storm of the 10th inst
Quite a number of large trees in thu
neighborhood were up-rooted and con
siderable other damage done.
The Milton Globe estimates thac tn,
hail storm that passed over the eastern
part of the county a week e last Sat
urday destroyed the crop of 10000 acre.
of growing grain, aggregating a loss o
possibly quarter of a million bushels
The path of the storm reaching from
Easily twenty miles eastward to McLear
post office averaged about two miles il
width, the loss being total wherever tht
body OF the storm struck the growing
grain. Crops all through this locality
were the finest to be found anywhere in
the county this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

"Hannah's Pride''four takesthe lead.
w. j. Mooney returned Tuesday from
his trip west as far as Edmonton.
DR.. Kerr will visit Osnabrock on
Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
A. r. Marshall, with the Mcmillan
Machine Co., last week purchased the
cottage on north Third street at present
occupied by L%iveryman R. B. McBain
and family. The Elliott home, at pres
ent occupied by the Marshalls, has been
purchased by Mr.. John Sandison who
intends moving into town this winter.
Johu M. Taylor, of Wolford N. D., is
here visiting a few days with his brother
in law, Fred Alpstag, of the firm OF
Alpstag & Parsons. Mr.. Taylor has
recently returned from the woods in
Minnesota, where his teams have been
working several months and after ashort
stay here returns to his claim in Pierce
county.
Rev. S. J. Buck, the predecessor OF
Rev. @. A. Bates as pastor of the M. B.
church here and now at Rolla has
rendered the church there his resigna.
ton to take effect Sept. 18th when he
will return to the Pacific coast country
His ministerial work in North Dakota
has been seriously handicapped by i'll
health.
DR.. Dorm, the st. Paul medical
specialist, is making Langdon his first
professional visit today, having arrived
yesterday afternoon from Walhalla
His advertisement in another column
ADVISES our readers that his next regular
monthly visit will occur Wednesday
September 18th. Information will also
be found there as to his methods o.
treating patients suffering from chronic
diseases.
H. l.. Helgeson, who returned las
Friday from Grand Forks where he has
been laid up at the Deaconess hospita
since undergoing an operation for ap
pendicitis last March, took yesterday
afternoon train for st. Paul. MI
Helgeson has had a very hard time of i
for several months and his friends herr
hope that the further treatment he ex
poets to receive while in st. Paul viii
enable him soon to return here a vel
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Falconer ane
family desire through the DEMOCRAT tt
extend thanks to Langdon friends TO
the kind sympathy and assistance ten
dered them during the sickness ant
bereavement occasion by the death las
week of their daughter May. The fac
of their being in quarantine at the tim.
enabled them to fully appreciate tn
many kindly and Thoughtful acts don
by their friends in their hour of great
est need.
On Dit: On September 2Sth, 1907, ii
Trinity church, Geneva, N. Y, Mis-
Pauline Rouse Palmer of that place, viii
be united in marriage to the Rev. Gu;
P. Burleson of Langdon, N. Oak, by tn
Rev. G. M. Stills, D. D., rector of Trinit
church and the Rev. j. X. Burleson Q
Grand Forks, N. Oak, assisted by tn
Very Rev. H. L. Burleson Of Fargo n
Oak, the Very Rev. A. X. Burleson Q
Santa Rosa, California, the Rev. E. W
Burleson of jamestown N. Oak, and tn
1T. Rev. DR.. Cameron Mann, Bishop Q
North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22
WANT CeyLM M

A DvERTIsEMENTS will be inserted in this
q column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
town orders. The rate for the insertion of
business locals among pure reading matter Will
hereafter be ten cents perl;cc each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

Full line of type writer ribbons for
Oliver, Remington, Smith-Premier and
all standard makes OF machines. At the
office.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

SEWING ACCOMPLISHING machine, forsale
Bleakley, Langdon, Nd. 2-tf.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

BUGGY FOR SALE-A top buggy in good con.
dltion new last year., Will sell alta bargain.
Apply to John Mayerle. Osnabrock, N. D. 40
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

G!RLWANTED-For light house work in small
family. Good wages paid a competent girl.
Apply at once to Mrs. Jas. G.. Dickson, Lang
don, N. D. 1tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

FARM FOR SALE--Within one mile north
east of Langdon, 100 acres all under %cultiva-
tiou except 20 acres fenced pasture, house
buildings s-'' Three ego good doV Wells eal etc. an Terms nane OF
sale and price see Jas. Lindsay, Langdon,
North Dakota. Aft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

LAND WANTED-1O, 600 Acres of Canadianland
y. Il. Halght, Milton, N. D.. 25.24*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

FOR SALE-Three work horses; one set double
harness; one walking pillow; one 2-horse
particulars upon application to r. b
Falconer, Langdon, Nd. Aft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

PROPERTY FOR sALE-My residence nron.
erty. consisting of house, barn and 5 acres in
the. F%airyiew addition. For particulars apply
to A. l. Vessey. Langdon, N. D.. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

HOUSE FOR SALE-Comfortable residence
particulars apply to Dickson g. johnson, IS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

MAN AND WIFE WANTED-To work on farm
seven miles south of Langdon. Apply to
George Batson, or at this office 3-4*
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

FEED AND LIVERY BARN-For sale or
rent, the barn at rear of Schulke's store; has
been recently remodled. Price and terms
upon application to Mrs. Anne O'Brien. Aft
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

FOUND-On Third street. Langdon, on Mon
day, August 10Th, a purse containing small
sum OF money. Owner can get same by prov
ment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-08-22

LAND FOR SALE-A homestead two and one
half miles east of Wales, together with a state
eighty located two miles east of homestead.
Wales N. D. LII.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

Miss Mary Garden and NM Renaud and Dal-
morcs. Offenbach's Tales of Hoffman, will be
repeated without change of cast Monday and at
the Saturday matinee.
NJ Zenatello viii sing the title role of Faust
on Friday evening with Mile Zcppilli as Mar
suerite and NJ. Didur Mephistopheles.
The popular Saturday night performance will be
la Gioconda'' in italian, with Nine. Russ i'm the
title role and NJ. Zenatello as Emo. The cast will
also include Nine. de Cisneros Mile. Gervile-
Reache and NM Ancona and Didur.
The scheme of to-night's Campanini concert at
tho Manhattan Opera House is follows. Mr..
Campanini conducting the orchestral numbers:
'Lohengrn'' introduction Act IID.-...... Wagner
Polonaise from 'Mignon' Thomas
Mile. I.udmla Sigrist.
Aria from Tsoi Lahore -Sassenet
NJ. Armand Crahbe.
Waltz Song from Romeo Iulette' tiounod
''Heimche Aunorderung' Richard Srrauss
Mile Jeanne JomeIli-
La Mia Bandiera Iloto!i
N. Nittorio ArTncndi.
BUffo from Don Pasquse Donizetti
tEy request1
NM (siliheTt tianoli- Cialetti.
Siegfried's Funeral March from "G6teriammerung,
Wagner
i'apS''H -,
I@aTso fts1'e
Ariette Calandrina' Jorneli
Nine BressIer-G Glano.
The Garden OF Isidor &c
Mlle. Alice zeppilli
Have Lost Ny Eurydice Gluck
Mile Geryille- Reache.
Ancona Arlnlondi
Rakeczy March from La Dannation de Faust" BerioZ
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
CONCERTS.

The second pair of Boston Symphony concerts
viii be given in Carnegie Hall next Thursday
evening and Saturday afternoon December and
:. This will bring the first soloist of the season
Mr. Paderewski. who will play at both concerts
These will be his only appearances with orchestra
.ll New York on his present tour. The programmes
that Or. Muck has arranged are strongly con-
trasted On Thursday evening he will play
Brahmss second symphony in d major and Schu-
mann's overture ''Genoveya' while MIR Pade-
rewski will play Beethovens Emperor concerto
Remembering DR.. Mucks notable performance of
Brahnss c minor symphony a year ago there
should be interest TO what he will do with tb
less profound and more cheerful work
On Saturday afternoon there will he no ev,n
phony Mr.. Paderewsk will play Rrbinstein,s con
certo I'm ID minor The orchestral number will in
clude TWO works tn New York The first s a
tone poem entitled ''Taormina' b, the ,,o,,np
Bavarian composer, Ernst Boehe This is his Iatesr
work and IL calls merely for full orcbastra
but numerous instruments of percussion ana a set
OF bells. The other new work will be two move
ments from symphonic suite in Z minor by
Reznicek. the Bohemian composer, who is hest
known the writer OF the successful onera
comique Donna Diana" The 1inaI number viii be
Chabrers brilliant rhapsody "Espaha."
In Brooklyn on Friday night At the Baptist
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
Miss Loie Fuller Dances as SalOme
in Paris.

Miss I.oie Fuller has been exercising her amaz-
ing skill tragic pantomme having tho dance
of Salome before Herod its subject. The pam
tornime arranged by Robert d d'Humieres the
French translator of Kiplng and Pinero and per-
formed the Theatre des Arts. in Paris to music.
composed by FIorent Schnlitt. whose score says a
correspondent OF ''The London Daily Telegraph"
lis startling maze of intrcacies and ped-up
monument of audacities. Fragments of themes are
tossed about and hurled one against the other
and out OF the clash terrific discords. All
one can judge after one hearing Is that NJ Schmitt
has at least pictured the perversity of Saloma
But of course. Loie Fuller is the soul of the
tragedy. One could imagine what effects she
would invent to illustrate the haunting story and
she realizes what enc imagined. She dances tri-
uuapaapty before Hasod, clasping ana Souduas
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01
STUDIO NOTES.

William G Carl will give free organ Felta,
Of ,nusi,al interest tomorrow afternoon at =
o,cIocIs in the Old Presbyterian Church az FIi1H
avenue and 18th street The recital. al WHICH '-'
fuu choir of twenty-three solo voices VIII aSs4SN
,rfu ba stvICd after the concerts given hy VHS
Ill known Notetten choir IN the Thomas klrchs'
Ieipsic where Bach played Bach $ cah'a'a
..SIecp,rz Wake" Will be sung The programmes
will also contain a mctet by Mozart toSelIel WI"
,notstS (suns a cappella) by Palestrna- Nlt'orlS
and Tschaikowsiy. In Leipsic the Notetten cHoi[
concerts are given each week and are atteh1so
hv large audiences. Bach composed a San h'a'@ ~,
each week OF the year at the Thomas hrch1- W.
Carl was 50 impressed with these concerts Q" I-'
recent visit to Leipsic that he has decided 10 N
troduce one in New York
Idzzi da Ferra the singer. from MUNICH Wiz
make her debut at Carnegie Chamber NuSo "a. -
on Monday evening. December . Her prosF@.il
will be devoted lieder by IisZt. Wagner brNii'
schumann, Schubert, Hugo Wolf and wagner
Tho fourth fall recital given by Gladys an,
hanks Murray and May Kidder-Peirce was Ae4H
at the atter's studio. No. %. No 1914 broa9"''
last Tuesday eveTing- This musicA4 cOii'1" cOii'1"S,.-
successful series of entertainments uioi0
have been largely attended
Two of Mr. Brornberg's pupils are Edward tIaD
tree tenor and Mrs Valentine, soprano s0aoS- -
the Market Street Methodist Episcopel CA.aS--
Paterson N j. on Thanksgiving evenlns Us
Valentine sang with success at concef' ~ -
son for the benefit OF the Mems League. MI. St
tree sang lately in a number OF concerts IL brooN y
Ivn. MIR Bromberg's studios are at No "s NA''
neeie ItaI and No 13s West 9ist street.
Mime Anna f. Zegler. whose studio - .. -
1S3 West 4sth street. announces musicaI 10 ,s
MACE to-day az y. m IN her stuoio' 70 -.
She invites her friends. The programme c~o.. ~
of auartets sung by the New York &tscitAi -, -
tet composed of four OF her professional po'I's
duets and solos,
rr + Warren Andrews, orssnist OF tno cn~
of the Divine Paternity. Central Park We"
18th street announces Handefs "Messiah'
rendered to-day at 4:SO p m
In addition to giving lessons. Roseniare .-. oAp
,su contraIto. of No 252 West s4th street. snss
at tha Madison Avenue Presbyterian Shuie1s -
at the Keap Street Temple. Brooklyn
William, Pauldng De Nike. the 'celnS, Va ~
.oio;st at the West side Auditorium. 5sth snss$
THANKSGIVING night
last Thursday evening the chorus class OF NJ
Emma II Sibley. whose studio IS at NO. Al Cu'l'
berland street Brooklyn. gave conoer
Schvaheu Hall Brooklyn The theme was ~ -
one entitled Fashion" The chorus was aifay
In tho height of fashion. sinsins about i's
while going through various and effecuvs p0se~
Mis-. s,san s Ro,oe and John Prindls Scott pu
pi1s of Mrs Srrock Boice. gave recita On
dav at RUTHERFORD N j. A quartet under - ~.
au,oek Bolcss direction VIII sins ~iae FS''ss
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

by Leopold Damrosch, Richard Strauss and wag-
ner.
The first Of the Kneisel Quartet's six concerts of
the season will take place next Tuesday evening
Mendelssohn Hall. with Rudolph CAM. pianist as
assisting artist. The occasion will to intro
duce here the two members of the Kncisel
Quartet julius R6ntgen the second violin and
Willem WilIeke. voloncello. and to bring Mr..
Knesel and Mr.. Svecenski. first violin and
viola. respectively. again before the clientele TO
whom these among the winters
memorable musical features. The programme fol-
lows:
Trio for panoforte violin and violonceo in minor
Quartet in major op 5o No Beehoven ih",n
Miss Madeleine Wather soprano will give
recital next Thursday evening at Mendelssohn
Hall. with Jean Gerardy. the Belgian 'cellist aided
by Andre Benoist at the piano and Georges Bar
rere, the hautist. The programme:
Sonata in Minor Mr. erar1 qT Fiaa2 a2d n5f m Benos
Aria. Il! Allegro ed IL Penseroso f Handel
Miss Waither Mr
Variations syInphoniques .Boellmann
Aria Lehme ,,;ss wa,tber Dei'0es
weseniied u Albert
s'andchen Me- rahS
sepenade NST .... ................ Herbert
Mr. Gerardy.
Chant Hndou with cello obbligato II. Bemberg
Miss Walther and Mr. Gerardy.
Nine Won Niessen- Stone will give the first of
three song recitals at Mendelssohn Hall next
Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Anna Lockwood
as accompanst. The programme followsi
Wkere'r You Walk. usrdaI
Ie Sort Severe. .....S s ~ - ~
Dams L. Prntemps Carat
star Vicino Salvatore Rosa
.TomeN
Whilst Du mir schenlen2. Bach
Bind auf iein faar Haydn
W9nng Mes 1jsbs Sfr nenes ie6en Beethoven
Der silfe deS FFiedens Mozart
Die Iyotosbume- Lowe
Kleiner Haushalt.
Norm mefn Wiege.
Der Jhngling der Quelle.
Wohin?
WaldesgesprACh ......-..-.-.-....-.....-
Wer machte Dich so krank. ae Laute.. c.h,v,,.
Der Abenstern
Der SchmetterlinS.
The following music will be given by Nine Emily
Stuart Kellogg, contralto. and Albert RosentbaJ
celst at Mendelssohn Hall, Tuesday afternoon:
Symphoniques. BoeIlmann
Irockene Blune Schubert
odessenieh Brahms
Nine. Kellogg.
Ar Bach
Rondo .Bocherinni
Waldesruhe Dyorak
Mr.. RosenthaI.
Star Vicino Salvatore Rosa
Nina KsLoU.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-01

play the accompanments and Arthur Arsle"icN
contribute some violin solos
Josef HofInanns last recital in New, YORK oeiole
his extended trip to Mexico and the Paclnc coast
will take place in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday al
ternoon. December IL The programme VIII con-
sst mostly of compositions by Chopin ana ldszt'
closing with the "Tannhauser'' overture
Kreisers next appearance before New YORK
audience will be with the Philharmonic society III
the first week of January, when he will play the
Ialo concerto His second recital in Carnegie Han
will not take place until the middle Of February.