davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-15

Look out for the Cooper Musical Com
edy Co, which comes TO the opera house
all next week, commencing Monday
night free to every body. Come and see
fine entertainment.
The assessment for 1903 and 1910 on
lots in Prospect Hill cemetery is now
ready for collection by the secretary of
the association, Office in Courier build
ing. Those who have paid so for per-
petual care of their lots are not assessed.
Married, in Duluth, Mimi. October 2,
Harry s. Williams OF Aberdeen, 5. D.,
and Miss Pauline Houghton of Duluth.
Mr.. Williams is an only son of the late
Henry S. Williams, who at one time was
county superintendent Of schools of Van
Buren, county.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. Billiard we're pleas
antly surprised last Tuesday evening by
members of the G.. a. r. and w X. G..
Mr.. and Mrs. BuIard left Thurs lay for
California to he goue year and half.
The best wishes of their many friends
60 with them.
The Paw Paw Ministerial association
met at the NJ. +. parsonage last Monday
and elected the following officers for the
the ensuing year: President Rev. q. q.
Stansell secretary, Rev. Owens; treas
urer, Rev Rossell Plans for united work
we're discussed.
Last Thursday afternoon, October 7, a
quiet wedding was held at the beautiful
farm residence of Mr.. and Mrs Sheibley,
south of town, when their only SOP, Bert,
was united in marriage with Miss Ger
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-15
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE
Happenings of the Past Week in
Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.

Ned Dansby is the new clerk at f. B.
Longwell's.
Advertised letters: Mr.. Frank Man
ming, d. q Williams.
Mrs. Ernest Smith of Lawrence was
the guest of Paw Paw relatives.
Spears, the great billiard player, will
be at Shows billiard parlor tonight See
advt.
Miss Katherine Newton of Kalamazoo
was the guest of Mrs. w. j. Warner last
Sunday.
Miss Beatrice Muir of Kalamazoo
spent Sunday at the home of her mother,
Mrs e. j. Muir.
Wade Kiilefer and sister Ola are
spending the week at the North cottage,
Three Mile lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank McCon and Miss
Emma Bayl of Lawrence were in Paw
Paw last Saturday.
Miss Frances Larned of Kalamazoo
visited at the home Of VIM. KiIefer and
family last Saturday and Sunday.
WI. dud W. . mug II W amer anu Hllie
son of Plainfeld, Iowa, are the guests Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Allen.
j. II. Shrine left this week for Cali.
! fornia. He has accepted lucrative
> position with nursery firm there fer
the Y;pter'
Judge L. BurLett Des Voignes and
wife returned to Paw Paw last Monday
and will remain during the October
session of court.
Friends of Miss Hazel Dansby, who
has been seriously i'll for the past few
weeks, will be glad to learn that she is
slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Dansby, who were
called to Battle Creek last week by the
serious illness of his sister Hazel, re-
turned home last Sunday.
Dr. G.. +. Thompson and family, who
have spent the summer in Paw Paw,
will leave this week for their home in
De Funiak Springs, Fla. They expect to
return to Paw Paw again early next
summer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-15
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

Owing to bad weather my auction sal e
of household goods was adjourned to
Saturday, October l6, at the Dyckman
house corner. | will sell at auction,
commencing at 10 a. m, the TO lowlr 9
property: Bed room suits, parlor suits,
dining room sets, Office desk, kitchen
utensils and many other household arti-
cles. Al sums of s. and under cash
over 81 six months time given on APP
proved notes with 6 per cent interest: 2
per cent discount for cash.
MI. SCOTT, Propr.
II. w. McCABE, Auc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-15
90 Rather Die. Doctor.

than have my feet cut off, said VI. /.
Bingham OF Princevile, H. "But you'll
die of gangrene (which had eaten away
eight toes il you DON'T" said all doc
tors. Instead, he used Bucklen's Arnlca
Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of &C.
zema, fever sores. bols, burns and piles
astound the world % cents at all deal
ers. ID
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-15

trude M. Priest Of Lawton, Rev. N
Grigsby officiating. A foe wedding din
ner was served after the cere mony. Mr.
aud Mrs. Sheibley will make their horue
in Colorado, where he has a 100 acre
homestead
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1909-10-15

Sore II every mother ecu,
Throat iur5s behind ever ease c
My;edO,,, sore throat, she woulou
" i~N'OiAi rest until she has effect
cure every time a child has it.
Your family physician will verify &
statement thatit isa positive fact That cve.
child with sore throat IS i'm immed ate d..
ger Of contracting Group, Quinsr, lonsilIt5
or Diphtheria, and isuot removed from IT,
danger until the tLroatis cured. Think of II
Linimcnt5 CT outward application c
medicines do not aaj cannot cure the al.
ment, though the may offer temporal
relief. Neither CT yuu cure sore throG
with q cough syrup or cold cure.
10 cure, yoI must Get Gt the scat
the disease, removing the cause. Not
ing does that so quickly, safely a.
surely as TONSILINE. A single dose
T0NSlLlNE taken upon the first appc.
ance of sore throat may save long weeks
sickness, great expense, worry, even dea,.
TONSiLlNE is the stitch in time.
Use a little sore throat wisdom and IT.
a bottle Of TONSILlNE today. You L..
need it tomorrow.
TONSILINE is the standard sore
throat remedy-best known and =
most effective and most used. Look
for the long necked fellow on the b.
p or so cent sized bottle when YOU r.
90 to the drug store to get8it. -
The Tonsiline Co., Canton, OHIO. T.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
STUDIO NOTES.

Last Monday. in her studio in Carnegis Hail,
Miss Este1le Patt gave the second recital the
young volinist Bertha Boffa. who is soon TO sail
fer Europe. Among those taking part Mrs.
George Carrie, who sang group of English songs
which greatly pleased her listeners. The next re-
ctal. at which Miss Marion Gregory will sing is
announced for January 25 1t will be exclusively
for her pupils and their friends.
s C Bennett's pupil. Vernon Stiles made his
European debut as Faust November q at Graz.
I'm Austria Mr. Stiles studied with Mr.. Bennett.
whose studio is in Carnegie Hall. for four years,
and last season sang the role of Pinkerton Colo
mel Savages English production of Madam But
terhy.'
William G. Carl will present two festival anthems
at the First Presbyterian Church Fifth avenue and
18th street to-day which rarely heard In Amer
ica-''Rejoice in the Lord. . Ye Righteous Oknown
the Bell Anthem'). Henry Purcell. and Praise
the Lord, o My Soul Samuel Sebastian Wesley.
Mr.. Carl will play selections by Max ,Reser. Sir
Edward Elgar and the Baron de la Tombelle.
Mrs. Dorothea H. Mansfield. wife of the former
bass soloist of Grace Church. who has been sub
stituting Mrs Viola Waterhouse at Pilgrim
Church. Brooklyn. has been appointed soprano so
lost Of Christ Church. Brooklyn Mrs. Mansfield
has been studying the last year with Dr. Franklin
Lawson studio No East 42d street
Agnes Sumner Geer studio No 1es East 18th
street VIII arrange the entertainment for the Fri
day Night Social Club TO be given on January %
Those taking part viii be Miss Geer mouoIoe1les.
the Misses Florence Naylor. soprano: Marilla Kra-
mer soprano. and Florence Mcmillan cornet: Little
Margaret, Polish girl. and George Walter magician
\ piano recital Will be given by the Writ Piano
School, No. 120 West 124th street on Thursday
evening. January IL. A recital by Miss Viola +
Danielson assisted by Lewis Armstrong barytone
is announced.
some or the recent engagements of the I.andon
Prenca artists) Orchestra have been at the New
England dinner and drawing room entertainment
at belmoncos. the Post Parliament luncheon AZ
the Waldorf and the Association OF TuberculosIs
Clinics at the same hotel
Miss Ella Shafer well known Harlem instructor
and pupil of Mr.. Mariner. recently gave a success
fui pupils recital az the Frederick N Nar,,Ar
studios. In West ED street
Mary Louise Cassidy Woeloer. studio No sss
Park avenue. has line OF work which Is ssia h,
many TO be peculiarly her own. She calls n mn
sieal impressions OF poems. She reads and sing.
the lines or poem, accompanying herself on Yha
piano. Mrs Wosiner has had considerable rrot.s-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
MELBA's FAREWELL APPEARANCE.

To-morTop night at the Manhattan Opera House
AIMS Melbs VIII make her farewell appearance OF
the season n the part OF Giida- in Rigoletto-
The rrifnz donna. who calls Wednesday TO I'LL
engagements in Europe, has made a special re
Guest that Constantine be cast for the part Of
lthe Duke. The part viii be taken by Mr.
fEenHu1. a sufficient indication that Mr.-Eammer-
irtess's patrons viii have the opportunity OF wit
rex xrg one Of irpersona tons Of this char
iec1er known !n New York operatic history. Mile.
sFouxsno viii be Maddalena and Nr- Arimondi
lsparsfucise. M. Cazlpanini Will. usual conduct
Though the rest Of the weeks performances at
ksne Manhattan will be given over TO repetitions,
isstr-osy night VIII have especial element OF In
sts-~st because silIe. Labia will essay the nper-
eonat3on CT Deedenona- In ''Otello With the ex-
cersioa this substitution Of EIIie. Labia for Nine
sfeIbs, the cast viii be the at the other
performances Of yerdi's work srr. Zenatello will
Ite Osslle and Mr. Ss.nmarco Iago
Wednesday evening and Saturday afternoon there
,iH bs repetitions Of the Double bill 'Crispino la
Icennzref' the ''dsnse classique, La Mort de
Et~sopx1reL" Friday evening there will be another
.p.rferuasncs OF 'Pelleas ct Melisande.' with Mr.
sDsfrapres ard Miss Garden IN the titular parts
AZ te-nights Cleofonte Canpanini concert vocal
.numbers viii be given by Mines. Marisks- -Aldrich
Gerxf.le-Eeache and Espinssse. Miss Zeppilu and
j1lessrs Psroli. Wales, Dufranne. Vieuille Giano
sSseise<tf sns ds Seguroia.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

SUNDAY.-Carnegie Hail. p. m, planoforte re-
citaI By Ossip Gabrilowitsch; New German Ihe-
atre, 8 p. m. Hermann Klein's popular concert;
Belasco- -SIuyvesant Theatre, Sis p M cohceTt
OF chamber music by Geraldine Morgan; Metro
politan Opera House. $50 p; NJ popular operaic M
concert for the benefit of the sufferers from the
earthquake in Italy; Manhattan Opera House !dr.
$50 D. m. popular opsratfc concert; Harvard
Club, song recital By Herbert Witherspoon-
MoNDaY-Manhattan Opera House, p. fare
well performance Of Nine. Meiba in ..Rigoie
Metropolitan Opera House, p. m, Italian opera
La WalIy": College of the City of New York,
sI5 p. m. free organ recital by Samuel A Bald.
win. under the auspices of the American Guild OF
Organists: Academy of Music Brooklyn p. M,
lecture Die Walkire" by Carl Fique
TUESDAS.-Mendelssohn Hall. sis p. M concert
of chamber music by the Knesel Quartet; the
Imperial $50 Fulton street, Brooklyn, concert
by the Tonkunstler Society; Temple EInanu- ri;
Fifth avenue and <3d street. Evening OF Sacred
: Song: st. Pauls Chanel. Columbia University,
free organ recital by Frank l. Sealy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera House p. m.
first performance this season OF Mozarts 'i4e
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

An element CT novelty viii be added TO the reper-
tory FOR the ninth week al the Metropolitan Opera
Mouse by the revival OF "i1e NoZze d Figaro
.-hfch VIII be given on Wednesday evening and at
the Saturday matinee. Mozarts opera. which has
nc. seen heard in four seasons. will be produced
with new scenery and costumes made by the ar
lists of the Imperial Opera House, IN Vienna
s>s1s-av Mailer VIII conduct The cast will be as
roIlor-s La Contessa. Nine. Eernes; Cherubino,
Miss Farrar ETarcellina Nine. Mattfeld; Baroerl-
ma Miss L'HuiIlie-. and Susanna, Nine Sembrich;
IT Conte Mr. Scott; Figaro. Mr.. Didur; Dottore
ssarrolo Mr.. Paterna; Antonio, Mr. Ananian' Ba-
sslio Nr Reiss: Don Curzio, Mr. Teccili.
.Ila vally" viii be repeated on Monday evening
under tie direction Of Mr.. Toscanfni and with the
original cast. Die walkure" VIII be sung on
Shn-sday evening. The cast viii include Mines.
kaschowsiza Frernstad, Homer. Fornia. Sparkes'
~an Dycl1 Ranzenbers. Mattfeld, Wohning and
nIessrs BurgstaIier, Feinhals and Blsss MT
lzeI1z viii conduct
4 double bill. LIE Viii" and ''Pagliacci. viii be
xiven on Ffidav evening The former opera will
have the usual cast OF principals and conductor
Miss Destinn Will sing Media in "Pagliacci" for
the first time here. NessTs Caruso.- Bada ana
C,srn-znari will be heard in the other parts Mr.
Spetrino viii conduct III Trovatore" viii be the
opera on Saturday evening al popular prices IL
,he cast will be Mines. Raschcwska, Homer, Matt
field and Messrs Martin, Amato, Ross, Ieccm ana
Missiano. with Mr. SpetTino as the conductor
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
ADAMO DIDUR.

sionai experience being associated az one time -tfs
Kathryn Kidder. Louis James and Nine. Modt.sks
besides appearing individually in many inportaas
cities.
Miss Laura ConseuI. contralto pupil Of Eta Han-
iiton Martin IS announced TO sing AZ ths meeting
of the Daughters of the Revolution on January q
Miss Consaui is solo contralto at the Central Bap-
tist Church and member OF the Chazntnads C1uc
Ths monthly oratorio servics of the Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church Seventh avenue and st. Johnfs
Place Brooklyn viii take place this evening A p
Gaurs The Holy City" with solo. quartst sad
chorus under the direction os the orzanist and
cf.oirmaster, s. Lewis Elmer. will be rendered
This months programmes for Mrs. Ida Benti.z
Judds readings and story telling which uiE TAXA
place at Ii a m. at the Hotel Manhattan l. as fol-
lows: January II, comedy. lie Marriage Forca"
Moliere: January 49, "A Tale OF Two Cities" Dick
ems; January D. selections from 'TdyIis Of ths
King" Tennysol-
Last Wednesday afternoon Julian Jordaas
studio. No 81 Lenox avenue. was filed with an
attentive audience which listened with pleasure 20
the singing of Mines. Couturier and Smith (prsas
of Mr. Jordan) and Mr. Kirkhann. oarytons. Nina
Couturier sang The Cadiz Maid" Nine. Smith
pleased her listeners by her singing Mr. Kirkhsr
sang Schu1nann's Two Grenadiers. and FOR ais sac
ond song gave "Ths Old Plaid shawl" an Irish
song BY request. Mr.. Kirkham also sang ons Of
Mr. Jordan's newest compositions, The Glorious
Morning Star" Mr.. Jordan himself heard in
a duet with Mime Couturier, The Song Of ths
Troubadour" bis composition. and in a manu-
script song The Love that Lives for Aye" Ths
programme closed with The Song that Reached
My Heart.
Meiitta Silvio, soprano, who recently opened
studio at No. so West s1st street. IL meeting with
much success both as singer and teacher.
Isabel Hauser. whose studio is IN the Arhsr7
Broadway and 18th street. recently played tas
piano accompaninlents for Wilford WstterA ne
barytone. at the Browning symposium held a. n.
WaIdorf-Astoria-
George Kruger concert pianist, has opened
studios Nos. 90 and SO Carnegie Hall. where rs
announces the best European systems will be pr
sued. Mr.. Kruger offers HIS references Prufes-
L.eschstizky. Professor Heinrich Barth. Mns
Bloomfield -Zeisler. Nine Carreno Richard Bur-
meister, Alexander FieIitz and Godowssy.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Nozze d Figaro; Manhattan Opera House,
J. m. italian opera and ballet, ''Crtspino Q Ia
Comare' and Ia Mort de Cleopatra; Academy
Of Music Brooklyn, SIS p. concert OF chah-
Der music by the Kneisel Quartet
THU Hall, s:15 p. m. concert OF
the Russian Symphony Society; Netropoiitsn
House, AS D. m, German opera, Die
Walkure': Mendelssohn Hall, s:15 p. m. concert
Of chamber music by the Hess Schroeder quar-
tet; Waldorf Astoria, afternoon, concert for tho
benefit OF Emilio Agramonte: Academy OF Music,
Brooklyn, 8 D. IN. French opera, Carmen" by
the Metropolitan company.
ERIDAY.-Manhattan Opera House. D. m. French
House. S o. IN. Italian opera. lie VIII and
s'Paglacci''; Hall Cooper Union, Sis p.
concert by the Peoples Symphony Society Auxil-
liary Club
SATURDAY.-Carnegie Hall, 2:30 D. m, concert by
Albert Spaldng for the benefit OF the sufferers
from the earthquake in Italy; Manhattan Opera
House. p. m, Italian opera and ballet, Girls
pino la Comare' and la Mort de Cleopatra:
p. m. Italian opera "Otello': Metropolitan
Opera House. p. m, italian opera, lie Noszs
di Figaro" & D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
BENEFIT CONCERT AT METROPOLITAN.

Ali the principal members Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company have volunteered their services for
the special concert that viii be given this evening
g. the Metropolitan for the benefit cf the relief
fund for the earthquake sufferers II Sicily ana
Caiahria. The programme VIII be es follows:
- r1Tchestra conducted by Alfred Hertz
Duo frcnn Contes dF5ormsnn'' .offeToacn
Mary Ranzenberg and Marianne flahaut-
Conductor Francesca Hpelrlho- -,,.t-.
Quartet from III. La Bohene -fEcCi-l
Fe~rie. al PasouaIi, Isabelle EHuillier. Alessandro
Fonci ana Pasquale Arnato,
Conductor. francesca spetrino-
DUO 0 nIs1e FrenIstad and Erik schrne3es.
Conductor, Alfred Hertz -.
Ou0' - Fsiscie Ilaschovska and cSote-
Conductor. Francesca SpetTino- -,
S.xte- from LUCIA di LammermooT'' Donlzettl
Ne-ceIia Seznbrich, Marie Mattfed. Enrioo Caruso'
Giuseppe Csmpsnari. Giulio Ross and Angelo baoa
Conductor. Francesca Spetrino.
-r-suerrnarsch from -'Cs0tterdaInrne-ung wagner
Orchestra conducted by Arturo IoscaIlinl
Orchestra conducted by Gustav Mailer
II Trova-ore' NeToi
Emma Eames, Enrieo Caruso and chorus
Conductor. Francesca Spstrino-
49, C;essidine Farrar ana Antonio Scott
Conductor. Gustav Mailer
Trio from Faust Gounod
Conductor. Francesca Spetrfnc-
TTsnces Aida. Maria GAY Aiessandro Bonci Pas
Conductor. Arturo Toscanini
Quintet from Die MeistersinEer wagner
Emmy Deszn louise Homer. Riccardo Martin Albert
Reiss and Fritz Feinhals-
Conductor. Alfred Hertz
so<erTur. ~s.rniraraiie- Rosstni
orcnesfrs conducted By francesca spetrino-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

JomeIli. Miss Janet Spencer, Dan Beddoe and David
Rispham.
Clifford Wiley will give recital OF Esng nglish songs
and ballads at Mendessohn Hall Thursday
evening February 4. The programme will consist
entirely Of songs and the composers repre-
seuted will include Frederic II. Cowen Amy Wood
forde- -Fnden. Samuel Lddls. Sir F. Psolo Tosti,
Francis Korbay, Harry Rowe Shelley. NJ. V White
and Cyril Scott.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
FREE LECTURES ON MUSIC.

Free lectures on music Will be delivered under the
auspices OF the Board Of Education at many public
schools and lecture halls this week. Following is
the list:
Monday Nationality in Music. Edmund severn,
stltute Hall, No 2lS East 1O6th street. THE
-rn Music. Miss Margaret NJ. Zerbe Hall
goth street Eighth avenue: Melodies OF Many
Lands" Frederic Reddail, Lafayette Hall, Alexander
and l37th street.
Tuesday-"Composers and Music of
De Vaux Roger. Public Library No i03 West i35th
Wednesday-''Foik Music" Daniel Gregory Mason.
Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall, 02d street and
Lexington Devices Muscai Composition
Henry Hanchett Young Mems Christian Association
Hail. No. West 125th Nationality Music
Edmund Severn; Public Library, No SO Leroy street.
Thursday" Nationality in Music" Edmund Severn
Public school r. 0verlng street Chester: Dayices
Of Musical Composition, DR.. Horny q Hanchett Morris
High School, Boston Road and 166th street.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
TEB SYMPHONY SOCIETIES.

Ths Russian eymphony Society. under the d.
rectsoa Of Modest Altschuler, win give the third
concert Of its sixth season In Carnegie Hall
tshzrsdsy evening soioist Will be the Viennese
usnfst Mile Gerrns.ns Schnitzer. The principal
novelty on the programme VIII be the Symphony
No BY Rschmanino1, which will be heard for the
first time 81 America This symphony had its first
performances only recently IN St Petersburg and
MOSCOW and received the annual prize offered by
Beiieen. the music publisher OF St Petersburg for
The best Russ5en composition II s I'm regular SYM
phcutc FORM withsfour movements. The other nov
city Is the rhzpsody by Iaspunow. to be played by
ssIie. .schnitzer
The f1n programme Is a fellows:
syzzpno1y re B. ,---.-.---------E EschIns snnon
Fisssns Fr-ra N. '-z1nd IA.. Suite Kony7u.
TErsirssn Rhapsoty Is,punor
Miis Germsins echnitler. ''0H'"
Two csnessisn sketches:
z Esres ses = 4. s.ra.l rDDolitOw1v.no~
The Dannre1theT Quartet has been engaged for
the Shtra chamber concert of the Peoples Sym
pAoEy Auxiliary Club, ;n Cooper Union. next FRI
Gag evening. II viii have the assistance of Nine
g. Dannreuther at the piano. Joseph Weisbach,
.~toniss. Will play the Devils TrsiI' in Tartini's
sonata for violin and piano. The other numbers
the programme MozaFts Ts.anc quartet in
q minor en6 Rhenberger's quartet CD. ia The
third orchestral concert. under Mr. Arens's direc-
tier. VIII be given In Carnegie Hall on Friday
svsn.na, January %
ne second subscription concert of the Volpe
Eazphery Orchestra In Carnegie Hall Thursday
4es>ctrk JAnuzFy r. viii re Msades.sohn cee-
ssrstzon 70 mark the Dorh anniversary of the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
PAS CHOICE OF NAMES.

School teacEer-Johnny. l hear that you have
two little twin sisters at your house this morning
Johnny-Yes. ma'am; and we've got names for
'em. too
School teacher-Why. how nice! / suppose ono
Of them is TO be named after your mamma, hut
what is she going 10 call the other?
Johnny-Np; they amt got girls names Pa
called them Thunder and lightning as soon as
he heard about them.-TIt Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

On Tuesday afternoon. in st. Pauls Chapel of
Columbia University. Frank l. Seay. organist OF
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.. will give a
free organ recital under the auspices OF the de-
partment of music Of the university. Nc tickets
Of admission are reqfired. but the doors will be
closed promptly at 4:i0 p. m. Mr.. Sealy will play
the following programme
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
ORGAN RECITALS.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his fftieth public
organ recital at the College OF the City OF New
York tomorrow evening at S15. Admission is free.
The programme:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10


Quartet from Rigoetto
Nine Moss Miss Grace Hoyt and Messrs Beddoe and
Garrison.
Albert Spalding the American violinist has given
directions his manager TO turn over his share Of
the proceeds of his recital in Carnegie Hall next
Saturday afternoon the Red Cross for the relief
Of the earthquake sufferers in Sicily and Calabria.
Mr. SpaIdinf received his musical education in
Italy and has lived in that country the greater
part of the last twelve years AT the recital Mr..
Spaldng will have the assistance OF Alfredo Os-
wald, pianist The programme:
MIR. spading and Mr.. Oswald.
Mr. spaiding -1'
Fantase ami Fusue NJ, OSWALD Mozart
Menuet. savotte and gisue from the concert Senate.
Mr. spaldns
Hungarian Rhapsody 80. LIST
An sprinsbr9nnen. schumsnn hu1isn1i
lar 20 ~ beethoven
Study in Thirds .Lefort
Mr. and Mrs David Names will give fourth
series of sonata recitas in private drawing rooms
this under the auspices of the Junior League
OF the Music School Settlement the programme 10
be composed of cassica! and modern works for
piano and violin. Five sonata recitals will be
given consecutvely Thursday mornings at II
o'clock beginning January IA at the residence of
Mrs william Douglas Sloane. The succeeding
recitas will take place d the houses of Mrs
Charles B. Alexander. Mrs. Payne Whitney, Mrs.
George c. Clark and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney.
There will be evening of sacred song in the
Temple Emanuel Tuesday evening. In which the
eptire choir Of the Temple vii take part.
The st. Cecilia Club, of which Victor Harris Is
conductor win give two concerts this in the
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astorta on Tuesday even
ings, january 1s and March %.
Maurice Siegei violinist. and Gabriel L. Hines
pianist will give a recital in Carnegie Lyceum
Wednesday evening January 20 Mrs. Lucia Lily
Dunhan soprano. will sing and Miss E. Mollie
Jacobson will be at the piano.
The Oratorio Society will give performances OF
Elijah" Thursdsy evening. February 4, in Car
nese Hail In honor Of the 1eoth anniversary OF tina
birth of Mendelssohn. The soloists viii be Alne.