davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

tial unanim!ty. As TO that | do not
speak by authority, but am giving
only The current opinion among the
delegates outside of the Indiana
crowd.
Custom 10 placatc Opposition,
II has been the custom in conven-
lions so long 10 placate the opposi-
ton that It the movement for Fair
banks takes a litile more definite
form. and II the opposition 10 Doli.-
yer continues as strenuous as u now
Z Is the vice president may be asked 10
preside for four years more over the
sessions OF the senate. This very
thing s. predicted by a dozen of the
most notable leaders OF the conyen-
ton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia.
At Boston.

Lush. Hostetter and Ludwig.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Old hairbrushes which have be-
come soft may be made quite firm and
stif again by dipping the bristles into
strong alum water. Dissolve the alum
in hot water, but do not use it till It is
cold.
Do you know II you would bake
your cookies on the outside Of the large
baking pan that there would be fewer
burned ones? Try it the next time you
are making cakes and see what an ad.
vantage 1t is over placing them in the
pan.
For peanut brittle shell and skin pea.
nuts and put thick layer in a but
tered pan. For two cups of peanuts
allow two cups Of granulated sugar
Put the sugar in a saucepan and still
until 1t Is melted, taking care that II
does not burn. AS soon as it is q clear
strip pour 1t over the nuts.
If family takes lunch at different
hours, make the tea fresh for each per
son If possible, or 1t can be infused
and then drawn from the grounds
which should be thrown away. Return
the tea to the teapot to keep 1t hot
Never allow tea to stand on tbs
grounds for more than ten minutes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
Thrift TAUGHT Early,

Zone Of the surest ways" writes
Laura Braddock In House and Home
ITO inculcate sincere economy in chit
dren is to start them early In home
work for which they are paid and Their
encourage the saving Of the earnings
This Is done In Germany and France
with success and is why so few Ger
man or French children of the middle
classes are Idle or penniless. The nc
ton that child should work alto
gether without recompense has beer
done away with. and these two nations
are therefore just that much more In
dustrlous and prosperous. Pay The
child for legitimate labor and make Il
a coworker with the parents in build
Ing for rainy days. Let it have its N
nocent pleasures and pay for them out
Of Its own funds, but educate 1t II
spend little less than 1t earns and t.
always have to leeward BALANCE"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
HOQUlAM

Mrs. Joseph Lytle is in Seattle this
week, visiting.
w. NJ. Osborn returned to his home in
Centraia Tuesday.
Chris Knoel is placing trees about his
Sixth street home.
DR.. Lycan and wife, OF Moclips, were
in town Tuesday on business.
Walter Houser left Tuesday to visit
home folk in Jefferson City, Mo.
E. G. McGlauflin left Monday on a
business trip to points in Montana.
Mrs. John Peal, Of Seattle, 10 here to
attend the funeral OF Mrs. Seth Warren.
w. Fields, a prominent merchant OF
Moclius, was IN the city Monday on
business.
Mrs. w. E. Campbell has returned
from visit OF few days to her friends
in Seattle.
r. F. Lyle returned from the Sound
Tuesday, accompanied by his friend, G..
A. Barney, Of Seattle.
J. R. Fitzhugh and wife went to the
Sound Tuesday, on business for the Ho'
quiam Auto & Cycle Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
Items of Interest From all Sections
of ChehaIiS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald respondents
and Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
el.Nip

Artlsar NJ ason went to Aberdeen Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. John Dillman is very low with a
relapse OF pneumonia.
John Church, OF Summit, went to A b.
erdeen on business Tuesday.
Mesdames Will Hiney and Roy Henri
man went to Aberdeen Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Iva Ford came up from the Har.
hor Wednesday to visit relatives in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Veda Byles Clay, of Portland,
arrived Wednesday to visit relatives in
this city.
Miss Wilson, who had been here visit.
ing her brother, Charles, left Saturday
for Alberta.
David McCollum, OF Roseburg, Ore,
has been here for some time visiting his
brother, Jeff.
Rufus Brewer went to Phoenix, Ari-
iona, Tuesday, partly for his health and
partly to see the country.
Miss Mauermann, of Oakville, who
had been here visiting her sister, Mre.
Ora Murrey, returned home Saturday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
BEAUTY REQUIREMENTS.
Have You All These Projections {
Face and Figure?

The head should be a seventh part
Of the body-that is to say, the height
should equal seven heads.
The forehead should not be too high
nor too large. 1t should harmonic
with the oval Of the face. The skin
should be white and free from wrin.
kles.
The eyebrows should be we'll marked
and should end In a point.
The lashes to be beautiful should be
long and silky.
The eyes should be slit horizontally.
Those shaped like almonds are tho
most beautiful.
The hair should be long. thick and
wavy. The most admired colors are
blond and black.
The nose should be equal in length
to the forehead. Its thickness should
be in proportion to the other features
Of the face.
The mouth should be shaped like q
bow unbent.
The chin should be delicately round
ed and free from indention.
The cheeks should be rosy and vel
vety.
The neck should be twice as long
as the nose and twice as big as the
wrist
The shoulders should be plump, OF
the same height and slightly rounded.
The chest should be narrower at the
top than at the bottom.
The arms should be rather large
above and should diminish toward the
wrist.
The hand should be long and plump,
with tapering fingers and pearly nails.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
OAKVlLLt

Garland Johnson sold tract OF timber
land in Kltsap county, to John P. Porter
Friday.
Mrs. Robert Mauermann, Of Dryad,
visited at the home Of Joseph Mauer-
mann several days recently.
G. l.. johnson and H. D. Leyde. for.
merly OF Tacoma have formed partner
ship in the black smithing business.
Lytle's camp at Porter has resumed
operations, but a considerable cut has
been made in the wages paid to the men.
Some residents OF Lewis county are
endeavorng to have county road es.
tablished, running from the upper end
of Garrard creek to point near the
house OF Clarence Yokum on Indepen'
dence creek.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
The Pure Food Law,

Secretary Wilson says, zone of the
objects of the law is to inform the
consumer of the presence of certain
harmful drugs in medicines" The
law requires that the amount of
chloroform, opium, morphine, and
other habit forming drugs be stated
on the label of each bottle. The
manufacturers of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy have always claimed
that their remedy did not contain
any of these drugs, and the truth of
this claim is now fully proven, as no
mention Of them is made on the label.
This remedy is not only one of the
safest, but one of the best in use for
coughs and colds. It's value has
been proved beyond question during
the many years it has been in general
use. For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
MONTESANO

Louis Retzlaff carried off the big mis-.
zion clock offered by CASTOR Moch as a
New Years gift. he having the coupon
for number 1862.
Miss Anna Wampler, who was the
guest of Miss Ruth Townsend during the
holidays, has returned to her duties as
teacher in the Tacoma schools.
F. E. Jones, of Aberdeen, was the sue.
cessful bidder for the safe formerly used
in the county treaeurer's Office, the com.
missioners selling it to him for $l35.
Charles DeBruler, the efficient stage
manager, is directing the rehearsals of
''The Spy of Atlanta, which will soon
b. given here by local talent for the BEN
eft of the Eagles.
1. H. Beardslee, who has been visiting
here from Moses Lake, started Saturday
for Douglass county with band OF horses.
He went by way Of The Dalles, Oregon,
and was accompanied as far a. that place
by Gordon L. Simmons.
County Treasurer Taylor now has a
private Office all to himself, with regula,
bank fixtures and everything convenient
ly arranged for the tax payers Of the
county. The alterations add greatly to
the appearance Of the Office.
P. Hedley, of Redding, CAL, who &C.
companied his sister, Mrs. William
Wright, upon her recent return to Sat.
sop from visit in California, is making
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
DOING ONE STUNT.
This 10 EminentIy the Day Of th,
Specialist.

This Is EminentIy the Day Of tn,
Specialist.
In the business world this is pre-emj
nently the day Of the specialist. Never
before was such a premium set upon
excellence.
times, which makes up In expressive
ness what 1t lacks In elegance this u
the day when the person succeeds who
can truly boast one stunt, or, to quote
the time honored fable, when the cat
Of one shift stands In the vanguard
and the fox of many shifts is dele
gated to the rear.
The man Of ambition who aspires to
successful business career takes this
lesson to heart and shapes his plans
accordingly.
Too often the woman who knocks "a
the door Of the workaday world 10
either ignorant that such q law OBJ.
tains or, weakly counting upon her Sex
to gain favor and concessions, totally
disregards 1t and thereby courts fail
ure in the outset.
The day has gone by when the ws.
man who has smattering knowledge
can hope for business recognition or
fill a position Of even secondary i'm
portance.
This does not imply that ones life
must be narrowed down to one idea.
On the contrary, the successful wo-
man must learn a little Of verything
that tends to enlighten. She must
learn more of the things which shape
the we'll balanced intellect and well
rounded character, but If the coveted
prize is to be gained she must know
all that can be known Of some one
thing.
The woman thus equipped cannot
only find footing, but, what is vastly
more to the point hold 1t.
Even the social world has become In
fected with this idea, and the woman
who wins the plaudits Is not she who
has showing Of many accomplish
ments, but the woman of one stunt in
which she eXcels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16

arrangements to Start an extensive goat
ranch up near Matlock, adjoining the
home to which Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
have Just removed up in that section.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-16
Timber Claims.

I am purchasing fir, cedar and pine
timber claims from the original holders
at prices warranted by their Location
quantity and quality Of timber. What
have you to offer? Write to
ANGUS G. MAcKAY,
1S-2m Port Huron, Mich
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
ART FOR ART OR FOR A PRIoE7

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: We are subscribers for Thursday nights IN
the Metropolitan Opera House. Would you not be
so kind 10 explain IN OF your valuable arti-
cles whether the higher price OF tomorrow weeks
opera is meant also for the subscribers? It is very
improbable and certainly not legal By any means,
is this opera giving for arts sake and not for
making money Il trunpeted through all the
country last summer? What do the gentlemen
from Italy think OF us anyhow? They say: The
people in New York do not seem to much for
opera in German" Are they blind? Let Caruso
sing Tristan. Siegfried, Tannhauser and Lohengrin
in German and their eyes will be opened to how
much the people of New York like German opera.
And how shamefully they treat DppeI and some Of
our ladies', Now. hope. these words will teach
Mr.. T what expect from a gentleman. Yours
truly, A GERMAN-AMERICAN-
New York. Dec. 8, 1908.
four correspondent is needlessly disturbed.
Advanced prices on Thursday nights and other
nights will not affect subscribers in the least
Their tickets will suffice them. AS for the other
point. of opera for arts safe. we fancy that the
management with all its protestations. will, like its
predecessors. try to put as much money in its
purse possible. Put not your faith in princes
impresarios-Ej.1
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Musical Notes and Comment
Return Of Mime. Melba to the Manhattan and of Gustav
Mailer TO the MetroPolita NEW Opera by Puccin
Symphony Chamber Concerts.
NINE OLIVE FREMsTkD.
Isolde in the seasons first performance o.
Tristan und Isolde" at the Met-opoIi
tan Friday night.
Copyright by Airne Dupont)

also the first performance this season at the Met
ropoltan Of Mascagni's opera, which will be pro-
duced with scenery and costumes. made by
the artists of La Scala. in Milan. The cast Will
include Miss Destinn Santuzza, Mr.. Caruso
Turiddu, Miss Gay $ Lola Mr.. Amato Alto
and Miss Mattfeld Lucia. Both operas will be
conducted by Mr.. Toscanini.
The performance OF Tristan und Isolde on
Friday evening will mark the return of Gustav
and Mr.. Schmedes in the titular roles. Nine Homer
as Brangaene Mr Feinhals as Kurwenal and Mr..
Bass KONG Marke. The other singers will be
Messrs. MUhmann, Reiss and Bayer.
Tomorrow night there Will be 4 repetition of
la Traviata.'' with Mr.. Caruso Alfredo.
1dmes Senbrich. Borniggia and Niessen-Stone and
Messrs. Amato, Paterna, Ananian Begue and
Bada will again appear in their familiar roles, and
Mr.. spetrino will conduct. The much discussed
''Tiefand'' will be repeated Wednesday even
ing with the original cast. except that Mr.. Goritz
will have the part OF Sebastiano, formerly taken
by Mr.. Feinhals Lucia di LammerInoor' will be
given the first time this season at the Satur-
day matinee. with Nine. Sembrich IN the utular
role Mr.. Bonci will be Edgardo. and Giuseppe
Campanari will make his first appearance this
season as Ashton. The other artists Will be Miss
Mattfeld and Messfs. Ross Bsda and Tecchi Mr.
Spetrino will conduct.
Carmen" will be sung Saturday evening, at
popular prices. On this occasion Mr- Martin will
sing Don jose for the first tine here. The rest OF
the cast will be Mines Gay. Farrar, Fornta and
Nfessen- Stone and Messrs. Note, Begue, Ananian'
Bada and Paterna. Mr. Toscanini will conduct Inc
soloists at the popular concert tonight will be
Mines Kaschowska. Homer and Rappold ano
Messrs. Note BIass and Petschnikon, the Russian
volinist Mr.. Hertz will conduct
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

sTNDAT-Carneeie Hall ?. m. concert Of tho
SYMPHONY Societ-. conducted by MI Mshier
Metropolitan Opera House $40 p. m. concert
of popular operate music: Manhattan Opera
House $50 p. m. popular operatic concert
New German Theatre p. m. Hermann hIeins
popular concert; Belasco- Stuyvesant Theatre.
SIS D. m. concert Of chamber music by Ger
aldne Morgan; College Of the City OF New
York. $50 p m. free concert OF organ music
by Samuel A. Baldwin: Arion Society Club
house, SIS p. second concert Of the season.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. SIS p.
italian opera. "Tra viata"; Manhattan Opera
House. S D. n, reappearnnce OF Mna Meba IN
La Bohtne': Church Of the Resurrection. IS
D. m free organ recital by Gottfried Fedcrlein.
under the auspices OF the American Guild OF
Organists; Brooklyn Academy OF Music, lecture
room s:l5 .. lecture by Thomas whitney
Becthoven's seventh Symphony;
Opera House. G15 p German opera, ''Tlef-
land"
TUEsDAY.-Carnegie Hall 2:3o p. concert
by Nine Chaminade Of her music; Mendelssohn
Hall. s:15 p. concert OF chamber music by
the Knesel Quartet: Assembly Hall. United
Charities Building $50 p. concert by the
Tonkunstler Society
WEDNESDAY.-Nanhattan Opera House. p.
French opera, Les Contes Il d'Honma1n''; Met
ropotan Opera House. $50 p. n. German
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
A UNIQUE ENDOWMENT.

II any man OF Wealth IS in search 'f so-,
thing besides libraries and colleges 70 en1O
humble suggestion is held IN the aE'.os -. L.
go, =. r,as-szi,e rr,bushed bv the American -
ISOLATION for the Teaching OF speech " -.03oSsl
The object under consideration. thc Elt5 - %
dsSstafr in fhe world is that belonging .UNssr-
ROYAL Asylum for the Deaf and buH0'
gate, England -, ,..y a .
This sta1 was erected Ln ths nrst Zss-z.tSea 4
reign OF King Edward WI. In sSro1,s1. Srol< ~ -
hia accession to the throne ths CsI.ahescss
&aysd ey the pupils and frtanAN ~ TasSAs'e
taken was 30 large thai IL snAniSa -
Even AFTER the staG and the nAEl 49, 80, - >.
GS0 remained IN the treasury. Tn1s, ~ fassFst
vested for an endowment fund HooSS5 Hoo rsoairst
is used every other year IN painCns -
Some OF the various tags bought A., A.. 80 20
lows: The royal standard, wRiSa = - SIS e0ross
Kings accession day, his birthday , Ano n R00-
tion day: the stars and Stripes; EGl @ IKE 1srr.as
v~It's birthday and Election I'aN .. "A Pr~r
and French nags. used on the .a, Ksissr tor 81 s
dents Birthdays: appropriate ealinoLss days =
-tI's ~ Patrick's and 81. George S~-rrs -
Union Jack Tor the anniversaries S % ssstfvals~
ties and ARSs for the tRurcn -"
Youths Companion
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
The 1UeeEIy Calendar

opera. 'Tfefand'; College OF the City OF New
York. p. free organ recital by Samuel a.
Baldwin: Chapter Room. Carnegie Hall. S:l5
p. m. concert by the Women's Philharmonic
Society.
THURSDAY.-MAtropolita Opera House. p. M.
Italian opera. lie WIFI and "Cavs lleria Rustt-
cana. Carnegie Hall. $50 2. m, concert OF the
Musical Society: p. recital Of violin
music by Mischa Elulan: Brooklyn Academy OF
Music. SIS p concert OF chamber music by
the KneiseI Quartet; Mendelssohn Hall, s:l5
p. pianofo-te recital by Alloys kremer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Opera House, I45 D m
German opera. Tristan und Isolde; Manhat-
Opera House, p. m, Italian opera, -"Tos-
ca: Mendelssohu Hall $50 p m. song recital
DR.. Ludwig Wullrer; Carnegie Hall, S:15
p. m, concert by the Peoples symphony So
ciety; Academy OF Music. afternoon and even
ing. concerts Of music Of Edward MacDo~ell.
SATURDAY-Carnegie Hall. 2:3O D. M concert
OF the Young Peoples symphony Society; Men
delssohn Hall, SIS p. concert Of tho Olive
Mead Quartet; Manhattan Opera House. p M
italian opera. la Boheme''; p French
opera. lie JongleUr de Notre Dame; Metro
polltan Opera House. p Italian opera.
Lucia di Lammernoor''; p. m. French opera,
Carmen
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

tone, will take part in the afternoon concert. the
eleventh IN Mr. KIen's SERIES the programme for
which, as announced. is follows:
Quartet strings, major Op Haydn
The (Maurice Kaufman Joseph Urdany.
Herbert &. Corduan and Leo Schultz
Songs
II Bssfui Days (''Eugen Onegn'D ...- -Tschaikowshy
on a HoaTy Burial Mound .Kallimikoh
Albert Janpolskt.
Solos pianoforte:
Attends Scnurlain
major .Cluck-Brahrls
Polonaise fat. Op. Chopin
Ossip GabriIowitsch.
Air. Voce d donna C'La Gioconda' Ponchisai
Miss Eva Mylott .
Quartet strings. minor. Op Al No. 1.... schuuann
Songs
When All the World Is Young. Frederick BeeIe
The Wind Speaks Ii A
Rolling Down to Rio. EDWARD GerIhhn
Albert Janposki.
Solos pianoforte:
automne. MoszkoWsNy
Osslp Gabrilowitsch
Songs
Late. Late So Late w GlIIT 81
LAfes RecomPense L. Gel hieeo
Miss Eva Mylott
Accompanist Arthur Rosenstein.
NIiss Margaret Keyes. contralto; Julius Lorenz
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
On Wednesday afternoon next at O'CLOCK MI
Baldwin will play the following numbers:
FREE LECTURES ON MUSIC.

Lectures in the free evening courses provided by
the Board Of Education for tho coming week arc
follows:
Monday-"Chopn," Daniel Gregory Macon p: VIZ WIZ
Clinton school, 59th and Tenth avenuei
Appreciation Of Music Miss Margaret M ZeroS n3S L9t
school and Edgecomoe avenue scotca
History and song Blanche A sawyer O!ustrGeo
by songs by Macdonald and Mrs BilnEton? FuOIe
First and 51st street; The story OK
the VIOLIN Dr. Edward Br0One Public School o. NO
Webster avenue, Fordhan. ,rt..
Tuesday'Edvard Grieg and scandinHviaa a sonE
Curl Ieunborn illustrated by songs by MISE CnAotts
. Eierman1 public school No. 224 East ssth street
Songs Miss Kate CnNtell
ed &. J.. BUSHNELL PUBIC Sc.oo
i50 a-th First avenue; The HistoTy ano De
Is1Crr7snt of Pianoforte Music Miss Edith Dunhan-
To7hiic school and Third avenue
'Peethoven's Symphony No 3, OD 20
Thomas Whitney Surette Young Mems HeoreN
ton Hall street and Lexington eVenue 4S-sr
OF Charlie Runals PUBIC 1oFaEs
No Gs erov street; and piano recital by drond
Fartnolene~'s Hall. No. 20 Easc sc
Friday-'.Ciounods Opera Faust MIS- ErsnzisAa
Public School Moshoiu Parkway Bs1ford FSIk
saturdav-'studies OF Musical Mood Caro-. ,L B,sIt
116th street east OF Leno1
avenue: violin and piano recital by Edmund Severn
Cooper Union Third avenue and sth street
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
PRICES RAISED FOR LIE WILL

Prices will be raised al the Metropolitan Thurs
Cay evening next, when Puccini's lie VIII will
have it's first performance IN America. PuccinI
G student IN the Milan Conservatory Of Music,
when on Ponchieys advice. he undertook the COM
position OF the work. Originally written in one
and left among the "also rams in a competi-
tioa in which Il was entered fl revised By the
composer. who rearranged il in two acts. Il won
success its first presentation in the Teatro dal
Verne IN Milan. May 81. 1854.
The nbretto Of lie Viii" is based on the doings
OF legendary fairies called Wills VIII
.sid 20 have appeared originally in Serylan folk
lore, though In Puccini's opera the scene is laid
In the Black Forest There only three char
raount.ineers and fairies The characters are
Gzzlisluno wuIf, Anna. his daughter. and Roberto.
her lover. sunE respectively by barytOne. soprano
and tsno- The nrst act opsns with the betrothai
ez knns and Roberto. after which Roberto departs
tee EAysEscs There though he has promised 10
be faithful 10 Anna he absndons himself 70 wild
ssssss and cernplstsly furssts bis bstrothsd- ehA
eszpAty1ES ef niE return. dies OF q broken heart
Ths second ect opens with her funeral Roberto.
rernorsef1l AZ last returns tina Black Forest 70
sssk his Eweethesrt and Is horror stricken 1nd-
Ing that she So essd.
Then the "yilE." the Black Forest fxiriss whose
duty II is to punish fsithless loyera appear upon
The scene, and with them comes the ghost of
Anna 10 Upbraid him Amid the fantastic gyratI ors
Of the viii" Anna seizes her lover in & deadly
embrace. and he falls ifeless at her feet
The of lie WIZ viii be as follows. Niss
Aida an Anna. Ar. Bonc Roberto and Mr.
AEnsSo Guslislno wulf lie Will" being a
short opera viii De given together with "CavaI-
,ssS~ AasticAn.r 90 Thursday evening. II VIII bs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
CONCERTS AND RECITALs,

ossip Gahrilowitsch. who is TO play al the Sum-
day Pop" at the German Theatre this afternoon
Will be the first OF number OF well known pienists
who will appear in succession nj these concerts
The Russian artist will he followed on December
% by Mrs. Fanny BIoomheld-Zeisler after whom
will come Mr. and Nine Lhevinne on December
a. Ernest schelHng on January g. Heinrich Geb-
hard on January 10 and Miss liermane Schmitzer
on January "a Besides Mr.. Gabrilow1tsch the
kaufman Quartet Miss Eva Myiott. Australian
eoctraha. ana Albert ssnDeiskd q 2s1sxiAa barr.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

"Job" bv r g Converse by the Cecilia Vsrein'
under Professor spengel. q great success 1ns
work OF the American composer was well received
and It is expected that other performances In Ger
many viii follow soon. Nine Schurnsnh- aelaA
was the principal solost The programme incIudeo
Converses new work. "Hagar IN der Wdste'
dramatic aria for contralto and orchestra sung
by Nine Schumann-Heink.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Tonight there Will be the drst Of the series of
the chamber music concerts at the Belasco Stuyvo-
SAINT Theatre by Miss Geraldine Morgan, violiust.
Miss Morgan's Initial programme win include
Brahmss sextet In fiat for vlolins
volas and two violoncellos. well Haydn's
quartet in G major, In which she will be assisted
by F. Lorens Smith, violin; Joseph j. Kovarik ana
s. Laender, violas, and Paul Morgan and Max
DroBs violoncellos. Miss Lsiis Livingston Morse
VIII stag songs hy 1rehmA Aupinstsz aHS eeAs-