davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
FLoGGING AT EToN.
Boys Are Swished There Now as They Wsrs
Fifty Years Ago.


FJoGging or swishing, to give 1t its proper nans'
like everything else at Eton. is still conducted on
the same lines as fifty years ago. The birch ana
block have never been supplanted by any new
tangled methods
Moreover it Is usual to present the recipient OF
a syvshing with a small portion OF the birch. party
as a pleasing mementO of the occasion and paF'S
to ward off any further desire for wronsdoinS'
says The CientlewOman-'
a swishing may be the outcome of several thlns'-
Perhaps the commonest reason for punishment =
that boy has been complained OF TO the head "
his form master. the phrase complained or mean
ing that the master is dissatisfied either Win 'N
boys work or general behavior.
Other backslIdinss are smoking and cut'As
chapel, the former being a particularly heinou'
crime. Boys below the NTH form are attended -
by the lower master, euDhemistiCally known a.
"the flea" who has more or less complele. or
thOritv over the lower school the 'uppers. =.
seniors are looked after bv the heajmaster -
person In either case the proceedings DO hO u''-
on the day Of execution prepOstor cones css
around to- the victims classroom ana ASKS :. IA
charge answering Yes the praepostOr calls ou-
.-Tieadmaster wishes to see him after Il -ls-
There is an ominous pause as these dTesu usir,Iv
are uttered The master in charge smiles gIlA..SSs
the victim looks sheepish and turns "hi'e'
other boys exchange significant slances ,s me
Twelve o'clock boOms out all too soon fAs.s-,is -
friends cluster round him and OveTwhelm him VII
hints and tt-bits of information Does ne ku4w
heads always In worse bait on Mou-..i o.,i M
Did he see that new lot OF birches tnat Scarrid
only the other day.? and so on lt Is . HO
Arrived at the execution chamber. he is is Sop
fronted with the two prepOstOrs whose dutS
TO hold down. office which Is generally Sssu
a sinecure. though occasionally boys hLto hte- now
known 10 struggle fUriOusy. The headIlastS. .bsrs
appears and In solemn accents says. hheS4 -
boy" indicating the block he speaks ,sll--
enough TO say that in the majority OF cases thres
four strokes are held to be sufficient
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
STUDIO. NOTES.

Hermann Klein will give up ths house at No.
I54 West 18th street. where he has lived for near
ly years, and will be on and after Monday.
March i5 az the Hotel Majestic. 72d street and
Central Park West He has taken suite of
apartments for himself and family. and has fitted
up one of the a studio. This has been
one of the busiest seasons Mr.. Klein has had,
and now that the Sunday Pops make no further
demands upon his time he IS able to devote him
self entirely TO teaching.
This afternoon at o'clock the choir of the
Church Of the Incarnation Will sing Sir Arthur
Sullivan's oratorio. The Prodigal Son." with solo
lists and orchestral instruments. The public Is
cordially invited The music will be in charge of
Warren r Heddon, organst and cholrmaster OF
the church
Roy J. Cregar graduate OF the GuiImant
Organ School and pupil of William c. Carl. will
give an organ recital IN the fremont Presby
terian Church next Friday evening March l2. T.
Godfrey Scott Buhrman. of the class OF 0S, will
give his fourth recital In the Mornngside Pres
byterian Church next Monday evening.
Mrs Carrie Louise Dunning. whose studio is in
the Hotel Empire. recently opened capacity class
in the normal training course of the Dunning
system of improved music study for beginners.
II is said that teachers representing many of the
leading musical institutions of the CITY
tending this class
F " Riesberg's choir Of twenty voices at the
Central Baptist Church. No. 222 West 42d street.
will sing Rossinis "Stabat Mater this evening
s+ 7,A5 o'clock Beatrice Eberhard. Bessie Riesberg
and J. Herbert Dietz. violinists, viii assist. and
stereopticon views will be accompanied by appro-
nriste remarks by the pastor. the Rev. Frank NJ.
Goodchild.
w J. Kitchener. of No 157l West S+th street.
will give his annual mandolin, guitar and banjo
concert in Carnegie Chamber Hall on Saturday
evening. March %. He will be assisted by his
n,,ri,s Miss Olive Hobbs and W J. Enrich. in
addition 10 five clubs of his training The
programme will consist of French classics prn-
clpally.
F. Edwin stodoia, pianist artist pupil or Henry
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The Maurice Kaufman String Quartet, which in
cluIes Maurice Kaufman. first violin: Joseph
Urdang second violin; Herbert &. Corduan. viola
and Leo Schulz. viooncello Will give the first of
two recitaIs Of chamber music in the Hotel Plaza
next Friday evening. The programme for the first
recital is made up Of Beethovpn's quartet in G
major Dvoraks quintet for piano and strings In
A major. In which Miss Mabel Ph1pps will assist
the quartet and the Mozart quartet in + fiat major.
The second recital Of the quartet will be given
the Plaza on Friday evening. March &c.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
TWO BANDS IN TOWN TO-DAY.

Three concerts by two bands Will TO
afford entertolnu1ent to New Workers to-day At
rho F4,nuodrome IN the afternoon and in the
ing the Philippine Const2bulary Band win give
concerts. and at the Belasco Theatre Knapp's Band
will give the last iii a series Of three Sunday night
concerts.
The Phiiippine Band has eighty-six men on its
roster and Is said to have all the way from its
native islands at President Tafts invitation play
at his Inauguration in Washington last Thursday.
It's conductor is Captain William Loving. The
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

solost at the afternoon will be Sehor Pedro
b. Navarro piccolo who will play Green's divertisse
ment called 'I'icaroon." and in the evening Sehor
Hpolito de Ia Cruz will be heard alone IN fan
tasia for the tuba by Catozzi called 'Beelzebub'
At the Belasco Mr.. Knapp and his instrumental
lists will be assisted by Miss Dorothy HOyle. violin
Ist Miss May Corinne, soprano and Ulrich Gingras.
piccolo Howard BENEFITS Birth Of Liberty will
he played for the first time IN public by Mr.
Knapps band tonight
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Ia Prsncesse dAuberge," which is based on the
poem in Flemish Of Nestor de There, Will be sung
IN French the libretto having been made by Gus
tave Lagye. The composer Of the music Is na-
tive OF Antwerp in the conservatory OF which city
he ts now q teacher of harmony. It may be in
ferestinE to repeat what stated in this column
last Sunday. that the work had its first hearing
n The composers native city in 1895. although II
achieved Its first great success when presented at
the Theatre de le Monnae, in Brussels. on OCTOBER
10 1855 Although the opera which is In three acts
and four scenes has since had hundreds OF repre-
sentations on the Continent. New York, which we
st times 1ondly and perhaps not inaccurately dub
the musical capital OF the world. Will have the
chance OF hearing Il either before Paris. where
French is the vernacular or London, which is SO
uear-and yet so far-from the Continental centres
20 which st yearly pays tribute Of devotion and
money
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETIES.

IN defence Of his plan 10 play the ninth symphony
=, rsee.hovsu twice IN one evening and at the same
c.ncsrt on the evening OF March ls. Walter Dam
Ysseh says:
Eesthoye.a,s ninth is the most stupendous achieve
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Copyright by Aime Dupont

SUNDAY.-Carnegie Han = m concert OF the
Symphony Society Of New York. walter Dam
rosch, conductor; Metropolitan Opera House. 80
p. m. popular operate concert: Manhattan opera
House. $50 p. m. concert performance Of Sam
et Dallla'; College OF the city Of New
York p m. free organ recital by Samuel A
Baldwin; Hlppodrore, 2.15 p m. and s-I5 D m
concerts by the Philippine Constabuary Band
Belasco Theatre. evening. concert by Knapp's
Band
MONDAY.-Metropotan Opera House. p
French opera '|ianon". Manhattan opera House
p m. Italian opera. ''Rigoetto'. colony Club
$50 ?. m. recital OF French caansons and
romances by Charles Gilbert. Morn,a aEside Pres
byterian Church. S:l5 p m. free organ recital By
T Scott Buhrman; Church Of the Holy Trinity
A Baldwin: Academy OF Music. evening. band
concert by the Philippine Band
TUEsDAY.-Mendelssoh Hall. s.t5 2. m. concert
OF chamber music by the Kneisel Quartet. Met
ropolnan Opera House p m. German opera
performance Of Tannhauser" for the beneht Of
the German Press club; Curtis Lyceum, st
George. Staten Island. p IN. Plano Conyersa-
ton By Miss Amy Fay. Bedford Branch. Young
Mems Christian Association BROOKLYN. violin and
song recital
WEDSESDAY.-Manhattan Opera House ?.
French opera first performance IN America OF
Jan Blockx's la Princesse d'Auberge". Metro
politan Opera House ,. m. opera in German.
The Bartered Bride. Mendelssohn Hail SI5
.. m song recital nv Nine. Jomeui. College Of
the city New York, 4 p. m free organ recital
by Samuel A Baldwin: Colony Club. II 80 q.
recital Of vocal violin and piano music: 40 CAB
Jefferson avenue Brooklyn. musical by Lauri Ter
Musical Club: Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Holden Huss and Miss Eva May Campbell So
prano artist pupil of Mrs Hildegard Ho1mann.
Huss gave a successful concert at Carnegis
Chamber Music Hall last Wednesday evening. as
sfted by Miss Marion Coursen and Miss FlOrencs
Crawford. also pupils Of Mr. Huss- The programms
contained compositions by Handel Beethoven
Schuuann Schubert. List, Chopin, Rachmaninoff
Huss and Bauer special feature was tle
finale of the Reinecke concerto the orchestral part
being played on a second piano A musical audi
ence which filed the hall applauded each OF the
young artists. who gave several encOres-
Louis arthur Russell Of the Normal Instituts
Of Music Carnegie Hall. closed the series of
Talks to Singers last Tuesday afternoon IN the
directors studio OF the institute Tns subject
was The Relative Values OF Physiology and
Psychology in Voice Study An interesting reat-
ure OF the lecture. causing much discussion among
the teachers present. was M RlsseHs state
rnents regarding the Importance Of the region OF
the solar plexus \ Lenten course IN English
diction will begin at the institute Friday after
noon at 2;30 o'clock
On Tuesday. March 9. Edward Howard Griggs
will give his regular weekly lecture at the Hud-
son Theatre. The subject VIII be "LtteratUrs and
Liberal Culture
Alexander MacFadyen's song Love Is The
Wind" was sung by Miss Agnes Wainwright at
the musical given by Mrs Harry Payne Whitney
last Tuesday afternoon. also at the Jocelyn-Horn
concert last Wednesday at the Plaza. By Ross
w David tenor. Mr.. NIacFadyen's studio Is az
No 1874 East 9th street.
The Henry Lift Quartet. studio No. 50 Irving
place together with Raphael Saumell. pianist, vii
give a morning musical Tomorrow They vii
plav Schuuann's quintet and the first and fifth
dIIartets OF Beethoven. These morning musicals
are held in Mr. Lifrs studio. No. % Irving Place
This evening at 5 O'CLOCK at Holy Trinity Church
122d street and Ienox avenue New York. "E-JAA
will be sung BY a chorus OF fifty voices with
orchestra and organ.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
Novelfy and ReVfVaf tn Opera
Prncesse d'Auberge nanhattan and "Faista at
rIetropoIitan- Chamber COncerts-Recitais-
Miscellaneous Notes.
miscellaneous Notes.

ment the history OF music Only those very sr
percia persons Who can nnqsFstsdd9 TER Of
playing the ninth twice the same evening Wy Wy
/ could but the public might not stand for L. Do
you think they win stand for # on March 10? The
PRe interisson between the renderngs Of the
symphony will be long enough 10 allow tred shonId e
there be only handful Of listeners left to attend
the second performance, 1t VIII be worth repeating
the whole work for them alone
This will be the sixth and last concert Of the
Beethoven cycle There will be an intermisson OF
fifteen minutes between the first and second per
formances Tho choral finale will be sung by q
chorus Of three hundred from the Oratorio Society
the Calvary choir and the philharmonic OF Tarry-
town To give the vocal quartet more solidity or
tore than has ever been possible with only four
voices Walter Damrosch has decided to give the
greater part OF the solo quartet to q seml-chorus
Of twelve solosts The solo!sts Will be Miss Shat
fer Mrs b Fine Mrs. Fechheimer Mrs. B. King
Arnold Mrs. E. B. Nobbes, Mrs Cue Mr. heed
Miller Nj John Bland, Mr.. De Los Becker, MI.
Frederick Weld. MT. E. A. Jahn and Mr Andrea
Sarto.
The fifth OF the series Of Symphony Concerts for
Young People will be given under the direction OF
Dr. Frank Damrosch on next Saturday afternoon
at 2SOs o'clock in Carnegie Hall The programme
will shcw the influence of neurological stories on
the works OF the great masters Albert SpaldlnS
will be the soloist. The programme:
Overture Iphigena in Aulis 80, - .,,.,
Dance Of the r7s EaPPy SIa5i Sp5i's 46he. G9
concerto violin, D major. hoe'iiO'eA
Albert SpaldinE- ,,.
Symphonic poem. Eolides x 81
Senate solo violin 'I00O'-
Albert Spalding. 81. sox,.
Symphonic poem. Phaeton. SAINT ~
The programme for the third concert OF the
Tschaikowsky Cycle this afternoon, March l. VIII
include the following numbers: serenade tor
Strings op as: festival overture, The Year 1872
Op 49, and Suite No. 8. Op. IS
The last concerts OF the Boston symphony Ut
cbestra in New York this season will be given IN
Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening, March Is, an1
on Saturday afternoon. March 90 The feature OF
the Thursday evening concert will be the hrst
performance in New York OF Bruckners Elghth
Symphony in c Minor. This will be played for the
first times in America in Boston on March L ana
l3 On Saturday afternoon one Of the features OF
the programme will be Ernest Schellings Fan
tastic Suite" for piano and orchestra which has
already been played in New York with the com
poser soloist.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

A recital of vocal and violin music will be given
under the auspices of the Wonan's Auxiliary in the
Bedford branch OF the Young Mems Christian As
sociatlon in Brooklyn Tuesday evening Mrs.
Cecilia Niles. soprano. and Harry McCloskey, tenor
WIFI sing. and Mlurice Nitka, vionist. will play
The accompanies Will be Malcolm c. Maynier and
Emanuel Schmauk.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The real novelty Of the week at the opera houses
eiu be the performance. for the first time in Amer
lea at the Manhattan Opera House OF "Wednesday
evening OF Jan Blockx's tragic opera La PIN
cesse dAuberge' C"The Tavern PTincess') although
Vsrcrs 'sEalstaT'' wiz have hearing for the hTst
time In dozen years at the Metropolitan on sat
rrday night
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

on Wednesday evening u. Warns Ste6oins VIII
give free organ recital in the Emmanuel Baptist
Church Lafayette and St James's Place,
Brooklyn to dedicate the new organ o. the church
Miss Heidekaug. soprano solost OF Plymouth
Church will assist
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
COMING MUSICAL EVENTS.

ger the pianist will give a recital in Mendelssohn
Hall. Included in her programme is the Brahms
Sonata in F minor, Op ). and numbers by Mozart
schumanu, Chopin LlsEt, Saint-Saens and Mosz-
kowski.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CHORAL SOCIETY PROGRAMMES.

The second concert Of the Musical Art Society
will be given under the direction Of DR. Frank
Damrosch on Thursday evening next at $50 CLOCK
in Carnegie Hall The first part OF the programme
expresses the spirit OF the Easter season. The
"Adoramus Te' is a beautiful example Of the
works OF Paestrina-the savior Of artistic IAusic
in the church. The second number, by Cherubni,
is a portion OF the Credo written for four voices
in the year 1906. and sung by the choir OF the
Musical Art Society .n 1903 The "Adstant An
gelorun Chori" was written for the society IN 1898
by Professor Horatio ". Parker. taking the prize
offered that year by the society. The words are
a fragment OF a hymn on the Songs OF Heaven
and the Nine Angelic Choirs." by Thomas
Kempis QS79-147D. The programme
Adorarnus Te Cr1otet for four voees) Paestrtns
Et Incarnatus and Crucihxus notet for four vocesl
chr.ss esprsens o.et for s, ch1teiP Ine4i6
Psalm xxii the Lord Is Ny shepherd dor wOnen.s
Adstant AngeIornm ChoTi cno,e, for double ehoru.
Concerts crosse. major trumpet. oboe
Deem In Nv o GAR song @ so four Tooeso Eisar
Chanson de Mai Ronde Cold French songs, set by
I1ebesleder Cwaitzes FOR mixed chorus and orchs.-
For the tenor -ole in Sir Edward Cigars The
Dream OF GerontIus" which tze Oratorio Society
Carnegie Hall, there will be a English singer.
Gervase Elves, who IS making his first American
trip 10 appear this occasion and at the Oratorio
Society's coming performance Of Bachs Passion
According TO St Matthew on April s. MI Elves
sang the title part Of "Gerontius" last September
at the musical festival IN Worcester. England.
Miss Janet Spencer will sing the Of the Angel
IN The Dream Of Gerontius'' and Claude Cunning
ham viii sing the parts given TO the Priest and TO
the Angel on the Agony.
Besides these sooists and the full chorus Of the
Oratorio Society, the orchestra OF the Symphony
Society Of New York and q semi-chorus from the
Musical Art Society will take part in the perform
ance on March % at Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Miss Ethel Altemus pianist. who has been study
ing abroad for a number of years and Glenn Hall.
tenor. will be heard in Joint recital at Mendeissohn
Hall on Wednesday evening. March Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

r. Scott Buhrman will give the last OF his series
OF organ recitals of this in the Morningside
PRESBYTERIAN Church, 122d street and Morningsids
avenue East tomorrow evening. By special
quest he will at this time present the popular pro-
gramme' of the series. The recital IS free. and
tickets required
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The second of the series of conferences by Mr..
Charles Gilbert will be given in the assembly
Of the Colony Club, No. l22 Madison avenue,
morrow afternoon. The subject of this conference
will be Les Romances and Chansons de Mont
martre" The latter are he street songs OF Paris.
which have given new and picturesque form to
French song. The programme:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Miss Edith Rodgers, mezzo soprano, will give a
recital in the assembly OF the Colony Club
next Wednesday morning She will be assisted by
Edouard Dethier. vioiinst, and Arthur Rosenstein
pianist.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
ORGAN RECITALS.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give organ recitals in the
great hall of the College of the city of New York
this afternoon and Wednesday afternoon. The
programmes will be as follows;
1 Z
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The fourth musical OF the season OF the Laurier
Musical Club will be given az the home OF Miss
Barbara Goodsir, No CAB jefferson avenue Brook
lyn. Wednesday. The following will take part
Mrs Victoria wilde. Robert TAFT. HILBERT yelling
ton and the Laurier Ladies' Quartet.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Free organ recItals will be given Monday even
ings during Lent in the Church OF the Holy Trim
ity, Brooklyn. Tomorrow evening Samuel A. Bald
win will be at the organ.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The revival Of ''Falstef" viii be the most I'M
portant feature Of the seventeenth week OF opera
st the Metropolitan Opera House NeTdfs comic
-. ,-es FIRST given hcre on February 4 1895 with
q oss. that included Mines. Emma Eames, de Lus-
san de ViEne Scalchi and Messrs Maurel' t"io
created the tituar part at the first performance IN
Milan Russitano and Campanar1 IN the leauiNs
roles II was repeated three times in the foloWlhg
season ana il has not been heard here in the las,
twelve years. -Falsta1' will be sung on Saturday
evening The titular part will be taken by MT
scotti who sang the role at La Scala In Milan zen
Years ago last month The full cast for the present
-.,svn1 ~ verdTs opera will be follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The postponed concert of the Hess-Schroeder
Quartet will be given in Mendelssohn Hall IN the
early part of April Professor Hess returned TO
Europe last Tuesday owing to the death OF Mrs
Hess. He Will arrive here on March o.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

choir OF the church. John spargur violinist. and
Heinrich Schuetse. harpist.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
CONCERTS AND RECITALs.

The fifth evening concert by the Kneisel Quartet
will be given at Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday even
ing with the following programme;
Octet in fat major strings. Op. 20. Hendelssohn
D minor. for vioonceo. CorelH
String quintet in major, Op. 1873 Schubert
The assisting artists will be Mrs Lille Sang-CcI
Inns, Artur Argiewicz Edouard Dethier Josef Ko-
vartk and Leo Schulz
Tho cello sonata By CoreIli 55S-1713) which will
be played by Mr. Willeke accompanied by Mrs.
Sang-CollIns. is one Of the large number Of com
positions left for the delight and benefit OF all
students of violin cello since his time.
Following is The programme OF a piano con-
versetion' which will be given by Miss Amy Fay
IN the Curtis Lyceum Of the Staten Island Acsd-
envy, St. George, Staten Island, Tuesday after
Clique from first Psrtital.
PTeluGe, minor. No "a nrom the Well-Tempered
C1avchord zach
Gavotte. G from the Third English Suite)..
Aria. MY Heart Ever Faithful from the Pente
Sonata. movements. Beethoven
Nccturne. sharp minor. Op. IS. No. p
Nocturne. major, Op 3D. No 2. Chopin
Poonaise. z fat minor. O9 2----..-----J
Barcsrole A minor. Fubinstsin
Menuet 4 major. .Padsrewski
Menuet. G majcr-. 5
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Free organ recitals announced by the American
Guild of organists for the coming week that in
the Flatbush Reformed Dutch Church. in Brook
lyn next Wednesday evening, by George Francis
Morse and that in the North Presbyterian Church.
Manhattan. on Thursday evening by Miss Mary
Adelaide Lscom.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The action takes place IN Brussels aoouI 1'9V.
during the Austrian domination MI Campanini
viu conduct.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The story Of la Princesse d'Auberse' Is not
happy II tells the rot unusual tale OF young
naan-In this case Merlyn. musician-who strives
10 be upheld by the love OF & pure and guileess
young woman. but cannot resist the passion which
has been stirred in him by Rita, the Tavern Prin-
cess and the delight OF the male roysterers Of the
town The scene ends with the death Of Merlyn
et the hands OF drunken blacksmith, and the
again not unusual denoument Of TWO young women
who mourn his loss. OF whom. bent on re-
verge decides to kill the other but lets her live,
deenins she will suffer
The chief characters in La Princesse d'Auberge"
will he apportioned follows:
Rita q tavern keepers daughter. Miss Laola
Ksteyns widow and shopkeepeF Miss Geryille
R.snside adopted daughter Of katelyne Miss leppll
MerIyu q yuung musical composer, SOD OF hateyre
Ma fellow musician NIt.'oe
FSlvts tavern keeper. OF Mt Gi4lpeft
Hsbo q blacksmith discarded sweetheart OF tlta
kOeling
IT,. .4-.s-, ~ pi.a .....-...--.y Miss Tancredi
--'-N0 SeveTna
Mr
n student
A old MI
A young ~ ly-Ca lJnI
A citiSen 81 ,2I rs
Co7uranious OF Biuts NJ cberkier
,E,1rTN
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Miss Marguerite de Forest Anderson will include
four OF her compositions. two songs for So
prano and two for barytone, in the programme OF
the concert she is to give in Mendelssohn Hall, CO
Thursday evening, March is.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07
GEORG ANTHES.

GEORG Antilles.
As Tristan in Tristan und Isolde" After
an absence OF several years he viii oe
heard soon at the Metropolitan.
Copyright by Airne Dupont)
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The performance viii be given under the musical
direction OF Mr.. Toscanini
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Gervase Elves. an English tenor, viii make bis
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

On Tuesday March 9. Edward Howard Griggs
will give his regular weekly lecture at the Hud-
son Theatre The subject viii be Literature and
Liberal Culture"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

Miss Lila L. Haskell will give a Lenten song
recital in the ballroom of the Hotel Plaza on
Thursday morning. March %
New-York tribune., 1909-03-07

The programme for the third concert OF the
Tschaikowsky Cycle this afternoon, March A. VIII
include the following numbers; Serenade TOT
Strings op IS; festival overture, The Year 1872.
Op. a. and Suite No. 5. Op. IS.