davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-12

CORRESPONDENCE.
NEwsY MORToNS GAP LETTER
Sure to Have Graded SchoOI-Gooc
Sunday School With a Large
Attendance.

Hon. A. w. Davis was stopping
in Msdisonville Monday.
w. w. Kington and wife visited
in Madisonville Wednesday.
n. b. McCraw was in Madison
vile Monday on business.
VIM. g. Sisk book-keeper for St.
Bernard is on the sick list.
Mrs. James SIsk and daughter
visited in jacksonville Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. Cain visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis in Madi-
sonville last week.
Mr.. VIM. Franklin has purchased
neat cottage from VIM. Kimmens
for the sum OF 500,
Mr.. }. n. Smothers has purchased
residence from Mr.. NJ. Cain.
Consideration not known.
Messrs. NJ. Cain, F. B. Harris and
Lisle Robinson were in EarliIigton
on business Saturday.
Rev. Lawrence preached at the
Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening.
Drs. A. w. Davis and Roy Robin
son attended the Elks opening at
Madisonville Mondoy eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Davis, of
MadIsonville spent Sunday In Nor
toms Gap the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Cain.
Oswell Kington and Dexter Hart,
two promising young men of our
town who attend South Kentucky
College at Hopkinsville spent Sun
day at home.
Messrs. f. B. Harris, w. w.
KingtOn, G. E. Henry, w. B. Nc
Craw and Ben T. Robinson were In
Darlington Tuesday on business.
Mr.. w. w. Kiugton retained Sun
day from Youngstown, Ohio, where
he had been to purchase steel rails
for his tracks.
Mr.. Dan Hunt and family are
again citizens of MoTtons Gap, KY,
after an absence of about year we
extend to them a hearty welcome.
Mr.. w. NJ. Kington will have his
switch completed in two or three
weeks after which it will not be
very long until he will ship coal.
Mr.. Taylor Duke and Lady, Mr..
James Ezell and family were in
Hopkinsville day or so at the bed
side of Mr.. Van Duke, who has been
quite sick for some time.
Our Sunday school is still on the
increase, its wonderful to see the
enthusiasm manifested by the
school as body. Ninety percent of
those who attend Sunday school be-
come members of some church and
they are the active leaders. The
Sunday school is the largest organi.
cation on earth. Fathers and moth
ers help us TO swell the number to
100 or l75.
The call meeting held at King
tons Hall Wednesday night for the
purpose of getting an expression for
or against proposed graded school
at 1MOrtOn's Gap, KY, was largely
attended and may say was a sue
cess, all present except one or two
being heartily in favor of said
school. Ben @. Robinson called the
meeting to order and was elected
chairman and VIM. l.. Sisk secre-
tory, after several good talks. The
following named gentlemen were
appointed to draft a petition and
select sight and ETC., F. B. Harris,
q. f. Henry, VIM. Kington, U. B.
MQCFAw and Ran II ROhinann
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-12
MUST PAY TOBACCO LOSSES
CAUSED BY NIGHT RIDERS
Judge Gordon Decides Against Insurance
Companies at Princeton.

According to an opinion given
in the Caldwell circuit court by
Judge Fleming Gordon, the fire
insurance companies are liable
for losses sustained in Night
Rider raids in Kentucky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-12
Padded suIt for naIIoonI.ls.

A European aeronaut has devised
a padded suit for use on ballooning
trips. With this suit he expects TO
escape the bruises which every aero
naut gets now and then when making
descents
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-12
waIooms Awaitina.

Fighting Joe"-You can have all
you want! Hours ten to four every
day. Bring your own ambulance
Personal Column of the London En-
press.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-12
A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy DIR. Pierce's
family medcines-fOr all the ingredi-
ents entering into them are printed on
the bOttle-w wrappers and their formulas
are attested under oath as being complete
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing In our
American forests-Had vi lille potent TO cure
are pertecrsx harmless even. 10 the most
delicate wOmesa aldrhildrgnS Not a drop
QLAlcQhQl enteIE into their cQmilQ7
a much betIer aREIt IS 9sed -6oth lfS1{.
u4etlng and .preserYlng The -nledl
principles used In Them. yiLs--pQre ldlllf-
reGned gIychTlne. THIS agent possesses
intrinsic medicinal properties OF Its own.
being most valuable antisepEc and anti
ferment, nutritiye and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerne plays an important part In
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery In
the cure OF indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour rislngs,
heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawing feeling IN stom-
ach, biliOusneSs and kindred deranse-
ments OF the stomach, liver AAd bowels
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, the "GOlden Medical Discovery"
Is specific for all diseases OF the mucous
membranes, as catarrh, whether OF the
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even in its Lucrative
stages II win yield 10 this sovereign rem
edy II its use be perseYered In. In Chronic
Catarrh Of the Nasal passages IL Is well,
while taking the 0Golden Medical Dis
c0yery" for the necessary constitutional
treatment, 10 cleanse the passages freely
two or three times day with DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
OF treatment generally cures the worst
cases
la coughs and hOarseness caused by brOn-
chial. throat and lung affections, except con-
sumption IN its advanced stages, the 'GOlden
Medical Discovery Is a most efficient RENE
ody. especially In those obstinate. hang-On
coughs caused by Irritation and congestion OF
tho bronchial mucous membranes. The Dis
cOVery Is MT so good for acute coughs arls-
ing from sudden colds nor must ID be ex-
Doctod 10 cure consumption Ia lis advanced
stages--nO medicine win do that-but Tor all
the obstinate. chronic coughs. which. n neg
lected. or be fly treated, lead up 10 cOnsump-
-alMlulAr
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-12

visited her parents in Darlington
last week.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-03-12

The nationality Of a child born At
sea is that OF the aag under which the
ship Is sailing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

for reinforceents for the operate season the ros
ter Of the artists engaged for the season at Milan
noted lyric theatre reveals the names OF not rev
singers who from experience in the opera houses OF
the American metropolis may be able 10 aoo
strength to the productions in Lombardys capital
Among those who will sing there the coming season
under the direction OF Sgnor Vltaie, successor OF
Arturo Toscanini Eleonora de Cisneros, once
Eleanor Broadfoot, and Amedeo Bass VINO were
at the Manhattan last season; Ricardo Stracciar
the barytone and Feocor Chaliapne, inc passo
with the unique Characterization OF Mephistopheles
who were of the Metropolitan forces here last year
Then there are Charles Rousselere, the french
and Emilio de march,, the italian, tenor, the names
OF both of whom may be found among the archives
OF the Metropolitan programme k.spers Teurlno
Parvis has also seen service here at the Metropon-
tan. and Rodolfo Angelni Fornari was with the
Royal Italian Opera Company IN its four weeks
season a year ard half ago at the Academy OF
Music and the Grand Opera House. Salome .Aruce-
nischi is the perhaps appropriate name OF one OF
La scala,s sopranos who, with our own de Cls-
nero. viii have important part In the first pro-
duction OF Richard Strausss Electra. which the
Milanese will see before Mr.. Hammerstein produces
II In this country. Mr.. Chaliapine, who has been
engaged for limited number OF performances at
La Scala, will have q part in the production OF
Boris Godounon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
CONCERT PROGRAMMES.

The old German Christmas CAROL "stills Naehti
Heilige NachtI" will. usual be the drst
Der on the programme at the first concert OF the
Musical Art Society. on Thursday evening, Ocean
Der IT, .salYe Resinar viii be presented in two
settings that of Palestrina and that OF Schubert.
Sam Frankie, with whom the presentation of the
music Of old masters is sort of devotion, wil
give three concerts OF old music this
Tuesday evenings. December q, January % and
March z 4 com bination OF Mr.. Frankos orchestra.
with the Bach Choral Society. hss bsen effected.
and this organization of trained voices will
appear at all the concerts This step Is expected
TO lend variety the programmes and 20 permit
the logical enlargement Of Mr Frankns activities
In the literature OF classic music.
Programme for The tenth in Hermann Kleins
series of Sunday afternoon popular concerts al the
Deutches Theatre this afternoon:
FART i
Trio. plano and strings. majoE op So. Brshu,
Air. Vision Fugitive:
= cecil aiming
A 4. "a minor concerto e'Oitermrni
Songs:
stezns init den Eoldnen Fussehsn FSsas
-: k,ss sossvains s.iai.1x - :
- ksszzs SSs;.s:;:;;sx 1880. 'A1's'<"szaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Giuseppe Aldo 'Randegger Public School 49, Fist
avenue and 51st street.
Bogart, Public School go No. 224 East SSth street;
The History and Development OF HIanole anS
Chopin Miss Edith Durham. Public School 2
I69th street AMI Third avenue. 80
Wednesday, eethoven's symphony, no, p,
Thomas Whitney Surette, Y. NJ II. A e Han: -
street and Lexington avenue: FOLK songs %
Germany Walter L. Bogart Sunshine Ch 'id2'
No $50 West 4Otn street. "A Piano Conversation,
Miss amy Fay, ST. Bartholomew's Hail. NO. 40
East ed street . -, 81, n
Friday-''IIfe Forces in Music, Mrs: Carrie T.
Edwards Public School 80, Broadway 1nWoo0.
Saturday -'The Great Composers, Carroll Brent
Chiffon Public School 1S4, 18th street, east OF
Lsnox avenue; ''MacDowell. Mrs stella Aadd en-
AIexander Cooper Institute. Third avenue ana
Eighth street; 1.-THE Application Of Music, MISS
Margaret NJ. Zerbe, Bronx Church House. Ihst
street and Fulton avenue.
All the lectures begin promptly ct S16 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
WITH THE ORGANISMS.

The approach OF Christmas and New Years
brings the announcement OF many special musical
services. Among the most interesting programmes
listed for to-day is that of Richard Henry Warren,
organlst OF the Church OF the Ascension, Fifth
avenue and 10th street. whose choir will at the
afternoon service sing Loefiers by the Rivers Of
Babylon" Psalm 1877. The work is four-part
chorus for wonen's voices, with accompaniment
OF organ. harp, two flutes and violoncello. Next
Sunday the choir Of the church. under Mr.. War
ren's direction. will sing Handels oratorio. The
Messiah"
At the special musical service at the Church of
the Incarnation this afternoon the choir under the
direction of Warren r. Hedden, will sing Henry
Hiles's sacred cantata, THE Crusaders"
W. E Mulligan. formerly organist of ST Marks
Church, and now organist OF st. Johns Church.
at Territet. Switzerland. has been giving series
OF recitas of organ music which have evoked dis
tinctly favorable criticism from local critics A
reent programme of Mr.. Mulligan's included Gull
mants Sonata No. 8. Bach's Toccata and the over
ture Handlers Messiah"
Following is the programme which Samuel A.
Baldwin will play at his usual free recital at the
College OF the City of New York $3.50 this after
noon:
Adagio from Scotch Symphony Mendeissohn
snbe,1o GU fiqilns
Largo from New World symphony 1y 1GsIl
Walnala has Rheingold Wagner
On Wednesday afternoon Mr. Baldwin will play
the following numbers
Overture William Telr'.............-... Ross;ni
Sonata in e No g.
Toses,a. 0I Fifth symphony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Senipre ScherZando.
Serenade Saoer
Paruphrase de Concert sur rOpera ''Engens Onegin'
Neutrality-suspicious.
After four weeks trip through the North, eouth
and West the Olive Mead Quartet is due to reach
New York to-day. The quartet has a new mem
Der in the person OF Miss Vera Fornaron. second
violin Otherwise its personnel is unchanged. Miss
Mead herself Is first violin; Miss Gladys North
viola, and Miss Lillian LAttlehales, violoncello
The quartet will give the first Of its two concerts
of the season in Mendessohn Hall next Thursday
evening.
Nine AbbIe Clarkson Totten. soprano, Will give
a concert at the Waldorf Astoria tomorrow even
ing In addition to several of ner pupils, Nine
Totten will be assisted by Leah Letson Gregory,
pianist: Lois Huntington violinst; Alyse Nelson
whistler, and Eleanore Bennett, dramatic reader
English, French and German songs will make up
a large part OF the programme which Mrs Ben
Lathrop is give in MendelsSohn Hall next Friday
afternoon. Bach, Mozart, Liszt, Massenet and De-
busy are represented by selections, as are also
Isidore Luckstone and Bruno HUM
DR. Carl E. Duff. tho well known concert basso
will give song recital at Mendelssohn Hall next
Wednesday evening. In programme OF generous
length DR.. Dufrt has made groupings of old italian
French and German songs. Many composers. from
Bach to Beethoven and from Rubinstein to Mac
Dowell represented. Among contemporary
American song makers there Sidney Homer
Frank La Forge. Victor HarriA Horatio W. Parker
and Edgar Stillman Kelley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

Union. Franz x Arens, the director of the Peoples
Symphony Auxiliary Club. will give the second IN
his series OF six chamber concerts; He will have
the assistance Of the Olive Mead Quartet in the
following programme
Miss owe Mead sq,o a 1., Miss Dorothy FicH at
Quartet op (on American themes Dvorak
MI Arens is now organizing a professional chorus
of one hundred trained singers assist him at the
chamber and orchestral concerts OF tho society.
Applications for membership IN the chorus may be
sent 10 Mr. Arens al No. sos West 18th street.
Was.i!y safonon has selected for the third pair
OF concerts of the Philharmonic Society to be given
on next Friday afternoon and Saturday evening at
Carnegie Hall a programme consisting wholly Of
the works of, composers Of Slavic birth A novelty
IN is present form is Srnetanas ottawa the sec
ond OF series OF four symphonic poems in group
called My Fatherland.' OTTAWA" is the Bohemian
name OF the river known English the Moldau
which has its source in the B6hmerwsld that sep
srates Elbe and the Danube, into the first men
toned OF which the Moldau flows. This compost
ton has been in part rewritten by MI SafonoH
Josef Lhevinne who is TO be the soloist at these
concerts will play for the first time here Rubin
STEMS fantasy for piano in major an extremely
difficult and complicated work Tschaikowsky
Symphony in 3 minor. af-er Byrons Manfred,
which will serve show NJ. Safopohs character
stic Interpretation of this Russian TO the
best advantage, will conclude the programme
The programme Ior. the second concert OF the
Russian Symphony Society in Carnegie Hall on
Thursday evening. which will introduce the young
Russian vioinst Mischa Efnlan will be as follows;
Overture. ss s.Ssi,Ds
Concerto violin solo. Ischaiko~sky
Fairy tale. 'Tsar saltan'' irst movemenp.
- - Rirnsky- Korsskon
Violfn SOC Souvenir de MOSCOW weniawski
Overture solonelle isi iSst- f.l- TschaIkOwrky
This will be the 1rst production OF scriabne's
latest symphonic work. The work is said to mark
an entire change in the composers musical thought,
although like his third symphony it is in the form
of a symphonic poem, the four movements being
played without Interruption Its production calls
for an orchestra Of over hundred men.
The feature of the programme or the second IN
the series of symphony concerts for young people
under the direction Of Frank Damrosch In Carnegie
Hall on Saturday afternoon, December 49, will be
the performance for first time In this country
of cantata entitled The Children Of Bethlehem
by Gabriel Pierne. David Bispham will be the
Narrator and a chorus OF tgo hundred children,
eight soloiss end the orchestra OF the symphony
Society of New York Will take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
NOTES.

Mrs Corinne Rider-Kelssy. soprano; Miss Ger
trude Ionsdale contrslto; George Hamlin. tenor,
and Dalton Baker bass. win be the soloists at the
Christina sti6e performances OF THE Messiah by
the Orstorio Society the seventy-fth and seventy
sixth since the organization of the society In 1873
The dates for the performances which are to take
place in Carnegie Hall. Saturday afternoon.
December rs, and Tuesday evening. December @
DR. Frank Damrosch will. usual. conduct. and
tho chorus will be assisted by orchestra and
organ
classic dances IN the cities OF the Middle West IL
TO give one more recital In New York. the Metro
politau Opera House Tuesday afternoon, De-
cmbe- 20 Before that she will give interpre-
tation in Brooklyn the Academy of Music
on Tuesday evening December Is
At the song recital which ne IS To give in New
York on December IS. Dr. Ludwig Wdilner VIII
sing the whole cycle "DichteTliebe' by Schumann
Songs by Schubert. Brahms and Loewe will COM
prise the remainder of the programme. in which
DR. Wullner will have Mr.. Bos accompanist
Free lectures music in the courses offered by
the Board Of Education this week follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Daniel Gregory AAssu
De witt Clinton High School seth street az
Tenth" avenues 'So0ga OF Tennyson,' Mrs Hen
F4ssss EPsks eesasst Susbs sefeei last street
sn< B&ssszAAs sssAsAs saees & nAvs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House $50 2 m,
popufar opersttc concert: Manhattan cperA
House z so %. M Samson ct Dalila in con
cert form. Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. pianoIor.e
recitaI by Ernest Schelling: New German IAe-
atre 8 D M Hermann Klein's popular concert;
Stuyvesant. Theatre. $50 p M recital OF
sonatas for pinnofurte and vtolin BY MI 14 ano
Mrs David Names: College Of the CRY OF Ne%
York s 80 p m, free organ recital by Samuel
A. Baldwin: Arion Hall. Brooklyn 4 p H.
vocal ar d, instrumental concert -~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House. p NJ,
French opera, Is Jonsleur de Notre Dan1e
Metropolitan Opera House. ?. m, Italltn
opera, "Rigoletto.,; Academy ot Music. Brook-
Iyn' s:15 D. u..- lecture by Thomas whitney
surrette on Beethoven's pastoral SYMPHONY
Reformed Church, the Heights. Brook9n'
s:l5 .. m. free organ recital by Clifford Dem,
Arrest under the auspices OF the american GuaIv
Of Organists; waldorf-AstoTfa, evening, concert
by Abbie Clarkson Totem
TUEsDAY.-Carnegie Hall. SIS p m, concert OF
the Svmphony Society OF New York under me
direction of Gustav Mnhler; Mendessohn Hail
$50 D. m, private concert Of the HENDERSON,
Glee Club.
wEDNEsDAY.-Metropoli Opera House 5
p. m. Italian opera, Aida Mammalian n OP PEE
House, 9 p m, Italian opera ana pantoTn m
'.Cavsiieria Rusticans," "Fagliaccf ana la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

will be Derrick Norden tenor; Leo Tecktonius,
pianist and Richard Arnold concertmaster of the
Philharmonic Society OF New York. violnst. Otto
4. Graft will be at the piano.
At its second concert OF the season in the Hall OF
the American Fine Arts Society, No. 215 West 57th
street. this afternoon, the Slnshemer Quartet will
have a programme made up Of compositions OF
Dvcrah, Franck. Schubert and the Scherzo OF Ip-
poiitoff-Ivanoff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
REcITALs OF THE WEEK.


Following is the progremme which Ernest schen-
ing. pianist will play at his recital in Carnegie
Hall this afternoon $50
chronlauc Fantasy and Fusue Bach
csSnricio ' setrlatti
sysapsonio Etud., schuu.nn
Twa Ssotpya.' Chopin
SsotuIns i wirrad -Scnslhns
Noorads Del Eraciosa aavsl
sh.psOds No -LisIs
At the first OF their season's trio OF Sunday
ing recitais OF sonatas for violin and piano In the
stuyvesant Theatre tonight. Mr.. and Mrs David
Names will present the following programme;
son.t. in major Bach
Cisconne in G minor. Vital
Creig
Sonata in minor op. .RaS
At her only piano recital OF the current season
in New York In Carnegie Hall next Saturday after
noon. Mrs. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler will have the
following programmes:
/. f.ars gu la Nsnetto by requesu c0aperia
aaIilons Op COZ r'eu9stJ seh''ann
ASci4,nv. % -. NJ. ......-....... ,.,,u,,
Fantr:seoInpr9anptu o. ee -'hopih
vslse Psrisenne. op 81 new d,dieaied to Mrs.
psssspsa TO. g. from six dances in III. Old
Parsbhra.e de Concert on Theme. rom the opera
Eugene onegn'' ftranserihed fer piano by Pabst.
op. asD.-. .Tseha!kowsky
At what his manager declares viii be positively
his last recital in Sew York City. in Henoes4ohn
Hall next Wednesday afternoon. Emil sauer will
also play the Pabst parsphrase Of Tschaikowsky's
Eugene onesin." The fun programme.
bounced u a. fonows:l
y1ve s=1ss.. -srssisst;
- - & Esssz :.:.:.:..s.. 4ua.,s.
eesH .~-.s-s~~ss~Ss~>s--sssssss~ss~~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06
TIE 1gIeekiy Calendar

Chair; Carnegie Hall $50 m coI r;sn q
the Banks Gloe Club; Mendelssohn hai o
o. m pianoforte recital by Emil Sauer; ED
D M. song recital by Carl Dunt; College OF tn9
city of New York. p. m. free organ reciIs'
by Samuel A. Baldwin
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. :oV
n m German opera "G6tterdammerung Car
negie Hail. 515 D. mr concert OF the KussisH
symphony Orchestra; Mendslssohn HAL 80
n M concert OF chamber music by the Olive
Mead Quartet.
rRTDAy-Manhattan Opera House. D. m. Ital-
ian opera, Lucia di Lammermoor'; Metropoi-
tan Opera House, p. m, italian opera, La
Boheme": Carnegie Hall, 2:3o p m; third AZ
ternoon concert of the Philharmonic Society;
MendeIssohn Hall, BIS p. m. song recital by
Mrs. Ben Lsthrop: Hail of the Cooper Union.
Sis D. NJ concert by the Peoples symphony
Auxiliary Club: Academy of Music, Brooklyn,
p. m, lecture by Waiter Damrosch on the
programme OF the next days Symphony Concert.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. p. m.
French opera, "ThaIs"; .. m. italian opera
'rosca"; Manhattan Opera Houss. p. m.
French opera, That's; p. M, italian opera:
''Traviata''; Carnegie Hall, gao p M. recital
of panoforte music. by Mrs. Bloomfield Zeisler;
SIS D. M, third evening concert OF the Phil
harmonic Society; Academy OF Music, Brooklyn.
8 p. m. concert of the Symphony Orchestra of
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

PART II.
sSnEs Harriet ware
The S0's Saecompanied by the composer
Give e Rouse = ma C;ostz
N,nd ba T1ay'' Charles Wlilepy
Cecil Tanning.
Xdasio Concerto Ronantqus). .....5 eod.l n,
Edou.rd Dethier.
Songs: o,.- e,.aS.
"A Song April Charles FonIeyn Ne,
Three Green Bonnes ..Suy I5sI sS,os
Eventide' " x1 S,r-.,si
'Fcstasy' " alter dorse nA1'i
Miss Josephine swick2Ed .. vt.,.,
~ Miss swickard and Cecil Tanning.
Accompanies, Max IleblinR and Fl. b IuFpln
Cecil Tanning is young American barytone VINO
has achieved a considerable reputation on ootn
SIDES of tbs Atlantic. Miss Swickard is a soprano
with European experience and Miss NeWcomo' the
pianist who like Miss swickard, is an American
giri is a pupil of Ieschetizky. Jean SCHUYLER Is
recent arrival. from London who replaces Mile
F1avie van den Hende in the programme Nile
van den Hende will be heard later in Mr. hleins
series OF concerts.
The soloists the matinee Of the Arton OF Brook-
Ign at its clubhouse In Arion place this eiternooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

My Faith Looks Up to Thee" in musical set
unss for duet trio. quartet and chcrusss. By ths
composers Buck. sohnsckar and Lachnsr, Win con-
stitues the ohasf part a. the programme es ths
EsAsaAs ss<vfes @ shs CseaxAi axusswa ca -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

At the lecture recital to Be given by Louis ArtA1s
Russell IN his studio suite. Carnegie Hail. Friday
evening. December II, his pupil. Miss Alice Van
Watts contraIto, Will sing Live Without ny
EurydIce" GIuck; Rornanza from Gounods
..Fau.t': Aria from Carmen; BrahrSs "szpp6s
ODE and songs by Fielitz. WIleoy Russen. Chad
wick Bfzet and Franz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-12-06

At the special musical service at the Church of
the Incarnation this afternoon the choir under the
direction of Warren R. Hedden, will sing Henry
| Hiles's sacred cantata, THE Crusaders"