davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
BARON WOLZ0GEN COMING
Authority on German Literature
ann Drama Will Lecture Here.

on the invitation Of the Germahlsuc
Society of America Ernst Ludwig Frelherr
Won Volzogen is to visit America this sea-
son for the purpose of lecturing on Ger
man literature, drama and folksong-
Baron Wolzogen. who is now nfty-nVe
wears old is the son of Prussian gov
eminent official who became intendant OF
the grand ducal theatre in Schwerin and
has been identified with the German stage
for many years. His mother was an Eng
lish woman. descended from Huguenot
family He was a member OF the LlsZt
circle in Weimar for several years anu
loft = striking picture OF the Coterie in a
romance entitled Der Kraftmayr'- "a de-
cidedlv realistic story with Photographic
clements which must have been decidedly
more diverting TO those who recognized
the originals than TO the originals theIl-
selves The last Of his achievements to
cause widespread comment was the es-
Establishment in Berlin, nine years ago. OF
Inc vaudeville entertainments knows as
'.Neberettl.''
BARON Won Wolzogen is expected to ar
rive here in November and has already
neen invited 10 lecture at Columbus, Mad
ison. Chicago. Ithaca. Ann Arbor' ST.
louis. Cleveland, Rochester, Milwaukee,
7-rbana Brooklyn and Berkeley (Cal).
He Will be accompanied by his wife, who
Will sing old German folksongs 10 the &C
commandment of a lutte. Besides dis
course on The Development of the Ger
man Folksong," his subjects VIII be
Thirty Years of German Literary HIS
tory. with Personal RecoEectlons and
Irnnressions." and The German Theatre OF
To-day" He will also read and recite
some of his own works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

directed opera I'm nearly all Of the Italian
cities and in Lisbon and Buenos Ayres. His
work is well known to Signor Campaninl,
who thinks that he will soon make a repu-
tation in America.
Hans the Flute Player will begin the
fourth week of its engagement at the MaH-
haitian Opera House tomorrow evening.
NJ Georges Chadal still heads the cast, as
sisted by Miss Sophie Brandt, Frank Pol
lock and Miss Alice Gentle.
Miss Charlotte Lund. the American So
prano, is coming to America for a concert
tour. She has recently been singing in
Norway in opera.
The Adele Margulies Trio. composed Of
Miss Adele Margulies. pianoforte: Leopold
Iichtenberg. violin, and Leo Schulz, vio-
loncello, will give three concerts of cham
Der music in Mendelssohn Hall on the
evenings of November II. January and
February 9.
David Bisphams annual recital will take
place in Carnegie Hall on the afternoon
of Sunday, October 80. Mr. Bispham will
recite Longfellow's king Robert of Sicily
10 melodramatic music by Rossiter G. Cole
The Marum Quartet, which during the
last three years has given many concerts
of classical chamber music for the public
which cannot afford to pay the highest
prices, will again give its season of three
concerts at Cooper Union. The quartet is
again composed of Ludwig Marum, first
violin; Michel Bernstein, second violin;
Jacob Altschuler, viola, and Modest Alt
schuler, cello. The programme will be
selected from the best of the chamber
music literature and the quartet will be
assisted by soloists of the first rank.
Arnold Volpe announces that the space
available for novelties on the programme
Of the Valpe Symphony Society this sea-
son will be devoted chiefly to American
compositions. There will be four concerts
at Carnegie Hall on the following Sunday
afternoons: December T. January 8, Febru-
airy u and March 1e. The soloists already
engaged are Alessandro Bonci, tenor: Alex
ander Henemann, the German Lieder
singer; Joseph Maxim. Russian 'celIist, and
Henrietta Nicholson, the American pianist
list of old and new works has been
planned for the programmes The SYM
phonies TO be played range from the earliest
to the latest, and include the symphony
in ID by Philip Emanuel Bach, the Mozart
No. 38, Beethoven's fifth. Goldmark's Rus
tic Wedding" Dvorak's From the New
World" and Tchaikowsky's Manfred"
Mr. Volpe will offer as his chief novelties
for the season works by Edgar StiIlman-
Kelley. Arthur Farwen and Henry Hadley
and a work of MacDowell. There will also
be heard Grieg's suite 'Sigurd Josalfar."
and TschaIkowsky's ballet suite, La Belle
au Bots Dormante."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

The Boston symphony Orchestra has
been experiencing this fall the difficulty
of obtaining passages to America from
Europe at certain seasons. During the last
summer It engaged a number of musicians
I'm Europe. including a double bass player,
viola player, a basSoonist and tym-
PIANIST and a new trombone. Some of these
men will not be able to get here until the
early part of November. owing TO the alb
solute impossibility OF getting passage for
them earlier in the fall The subscription
sale for the ten New York concerts, which
has been going on during the last week,
surpasses all expectations. and the house
VIII be practically sold oft for both series
OF concerts before another week has passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

rendered in Cuyler Memorial Hall, the
we'll appointed concert hall of the school.
Friends of the institute WILL have an OPP
portunity to inspect the building and equip
ment at that time.
Mrs. Pauline Hovemann, the widow of
the grand opera singer and teacher OF
voice culture. Herman Hovemann, who
died on May q, announces she will con-
tinue the school at No $50 East 18th street
as heretofore. Mrs. Hovemann, who was
associated with her husband in his teach
ing has been a teacher herself for
twenty-four years, besides being the
operate stage, having appeared at leading
opera houses in Europe. Mr.. Hovemann's
death caused great deal of surprise and
sorrow among his many friends and pupils,
all of whom spoke feelingly Of him as a
sincere friend and a musician who loved
the best in music.
Walter L. Bogert, of No GA Madison ave-
nue.. is now prepared to receive pupils at
his studio at the above address. Mr..
Bogert recently returned from the Pacific
Coast and Alaska
Hugo Banker. who IS head of the vocal
department Of the Scandinavian and Fin
nish School of Music, No. so East 3fth
street, received his musical education at
the Imperial Conservatory. Berlin. as well
as from we'll known Italian masters. Be-
sides his regular professional work, Mr..
Banker has been connected with the faculty
of the Berlin Conservatory of Music.
Dorothea H. Mansfield, a soprano pupil
of DR. Franklin Lawson. has been en-
gagged as soloist of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church. Brooklyn. DR.. Lawson has re-
opened his vocal studio, at No. East AID
street, after a three weeks sojourn at
Beverly, Mass.
Loretta De Lone, harpist and teacher.
has resumed her teaching and concert
work at her studio, No. 325 West 55th
street.
j. G. Benitez. barytone and teacher of
singing, has removed his studio to No. los
West list street.
The Anna Arnaud Opera School has re-
moved to No. 40 West 95th street.
Ferdinand Bristol has returned TO his
studio, at No. 40 West 42d street. He will
reopen his teaching season on Monday. Oc-
tober IL. Mr.. Bristol had successful sea-
son at the Ooburg Royal Opera School.
closing with a public pupils concert
MiItonella Beardsley has resumed teach
ing at the Beardsley studio. In Carnegie
Hall.
Paul Dufault. OF No. $50 West Esd street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
RUSSIAN DANGERS.

Mile Anna Pavlowa and NJ. Mikail Mord-
kline, the two Russian dancers who made
such a sensation last season at the Metro
politan Opera House, will open their season
on Saturday afternoon with special natl
nee at the Metropolitan Opera House the
ballet TO be given will be called THE Ara
bian Nights" and has been arranged by NJ
Mordkine from the works of Glazounow'
Chaminade Rimslti- Korsakof. Rubinstein,
Borodine and Bourgault-Ducondray- In ad-
dition TO Mile. Pavlowa and NJ. Mordkine,
there will be Mile. Bronislawa Pajitskaia
and nine other Russian solo dancers. with
a corps de ballet and an orchestra. under
the direction of Theodore Sitter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

never waned throughout the long strain in
writing the score. ! believe the rare oppor-
tunity has been given me to present TO an
American audience a true grand opera
When l waS studying years ago I'm Germany
and France I observed how the audiences
followed each note of the music and its ap-
plication TO every word of the lyrics. This
is not the invariable custom here, where
the heavier operas are given in languages
foreign to the majority of the auditors
II hope that each note of music in Ma
toma' may come over the footlights and fall
upon the ear OF the listener, bearing with
il the full value OF the word to which ii Is
welded. If this can be accomplished then
feel sure that audiences will expert
ence a genuinely novel pleasure as patrons
Of grand opera"
Mr.. DIPPED will at once place the work in
rehearsal The cast and date Of the initial
performance are TO be announced very soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS

Fortress Monroe. Va, Oct s.-The pres
ence OF a number of Cinnamon, wearing
their queues IN the most approved Chinese
fashion. in the rotunda Of the Hotel Cham
berlin last week aroused much curiosity
among the guests. They were members of
the retinue of Prince Tsai Sum and officers
of the imperial navy, here to accompany the
prince on his tour OF inspection Of the
Newport News shipyards. Having heard
of the beauties of the Hotel Chamberlin,
they came here to look II over before taking
the boat for Washington They inspected
every corner of the immense hotel, the
swimming pool seeming to have the greatest
attraction for them.
a party of New Workers on board the pa
latiaI steam yacht ItUna, belonging TO W.
B. Dinsmore, a member Of the New York
Yact Club, are having the tOlliest kind OF a
time on a fishing and hunting trip up the
York River. They come into the roads
every few days TO get their mail at the
ChambeTlin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
PHILHARMONIC AND MAILER.

The Philharmonic EUbscription sale will
open al Carnegie Hall box Office tomorrow
morning and VIII be exclusively for former
subscribers up 70 next Saturday evening.
After that date all seats and boxes not thus
claimed Will be available for the public
sale. which viii continue from Monday
morning. October Il. TO the dates Of the In
itial concerts. For the accommodation OF
Philharmonic patrons tickets Will be
mailed If desired. on receipt OF remittance.
plus 20 cents to cover postage and regis
tration. Otherwise. they must be procured
at the box Office, where a special represent
alive will see that every courtesy is ex-
tended
Not the least important feature of the
uepy plans for this seasons Philharmonic
concerts. under G1stsv-31ahler's leadership.
IS 4 formidable list Of soloists- Mime. 10
hanna Gadsd has been engaged specially
for the Wagner programmes, and In all
probability will make several appearances.
Nine. Schunann-Henk is another whose
artistic importance requires no comment
Nine. Kirkby-LunD. the English contralto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
VICTOR HERBERT'S OPERA.

"Natoma" the opera by Victor Herbert,
Iibretto by Joseph d. Redding, which Oscar
Hammerstein was TO have produced in Eng
lish at the Manhattan Opera House, has
been accepted by Andreas DIPPED for pro-
duction at the new Chicago Opera House.
The EbrettO tells the story Of an Indian
girl who. although in love with an Ameri-
can naval officer, kills the young officers
Spanish rival to prevent him from carrying
off the young girl that the American really
loves Mr. Herbert, in speaking of ma
toma'' said:
Although 1 did not realize how heavy
task ] had taken on my hands when L
agreed TO compose the music of Mr.. Red
6ing's beautiful libretto, my enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

will be featured early in the winter. as Will
also Nine. Rider-Kelsey. David Bispham
will sing at a pair of concerts, as will also
George Hamlin, the Chicago tenor. One OF
the most interesting concerts should be that
at which Edmond Clement, the French
tenor. will sing.
The pianists in the Philharmonic sololst
list include Josef Hoffman,, NJ. Scharwenka
and Ernest Hutcheson, while the violinists
are Edouard Dethier. Francis Macmillen.
Theodore Spiering. Miss Maud Powell and
Henry Schmitt Leo Schulz, the orchestra S
'cellist will be soloist at one concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
At MUSIC STUDIOS

Perry AveriI BARITONE and teacher
onened his studio. at No. go West 18Th
street- ON October 1 with a large class Oh
nro,nising voices Mr.. Averill realizes the
necessity of pure and elegant dfctIon,
whether It be English, French, German or
italian. and makes 1t vital part OF his
instruction.
Nine Dora Wiley-Tennis (''The Sweet
Singer of Maine'D reports a most graft
fying opening of the regular season Her
class is increasing at q rapid rate Iho
Youngest member is Clara Kirschkamp. a
little miss of thirteen years, who has peeh
under Nine Te1Inis's instruction since Feb
ruary 10. Gertrude Faust. cOntralto, ana
Miss Evelyn Roberts. coloratura soprano.
are among her gifted pupils. Mime. Ten
miss first public musical will be given In
the first week of November.
NJ Alfred Giraudet a well known teacher
of operate singing, sailed from HaVre
last week TO resume his work at the Instl-
tute of Musical Art. A number OF MS pest
pupils have been studying with him our
ing the summer and will soon be READY TOT
public appearance. 1t Is also announces
that Signor E2doardo Cell, young ltanan
piano virtuoso, has been added TO the
teaching staff of the institute. Slgnor Gem
is a pupil of Sgambati, Of Rome, Lesche-
titzky and Emil Sauer.
While the regular work Of the Institute
of Musical Art will begin on OCTOBER III at
the new location, in Claremont avenue
the formal opening and dedication or the
building will not take place until Satur-
day, November 5. The dedicatory exercises
I'LL include briaf addresses by prominent
speakers and 4 musical programme 10 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

violinist entirely new to America
Felix Berber. viii make his first New York
appearance with the Symphony Society OF
Ne1v York on Friday afternoon. October %
and On Sunday afternoon. October so, play
ing the Brahms concerto. In Germany ne
mas been deemed a VirtuosO TO be reckoned
with since fourteen years ago, when ne
plsved nine concertos with orchestra at
three concerts in Berlin.
Rerbe- was born in Jena in 1871 Nine
wears later. when his family moved TO
Dresden, he became pupil OF the con-
servatolr,e. and while still a child played
fn rs7lIic with marked success. Then, as
now. he was entirely free from nervous
nos Fserl,er had a love for and a consid-
ersy5e talent for painting. and it was Hans
Won Rlilow who determined him TO adopt
music as 2 profession. lie studied at the
Conservative At Leipsic until 1850, when
she old desire to paint became too strong
for him and he broke away from al his
musical connections and settled IN Berlin
a. a student OF painting.
A wear Of this was enough, however lie
returned 10 Leipsic and in 1898 became con-
certmelster Of the Gewandhaus and TOOK
Professor Brodsky's place in the Brodsky
Quartet, which toured Europe. 1t is char
ac+eristic Of Berber's temperament that,
brilliant soloist though he is. he should yet,
As a matter Of personal choice, prefer play
ing in concerts devoted TO chamber music
In 1904 he became hrst professor OF the
violin at the Royal Academy OF Music IN
Munich and two years later accepted the
post left vacant IN the ConserVatoire OF
Geneva on the departure Of MarteaU for
Berlin. During the concert season ne has
been constantly heard in the chief cities OF
Germany. Austria and Russia. The or
chestra Of the Symphony Society Of New
York, under the direction OF Walter Dam
rosch, remains practically unchanged this
season, the only important newcomers
being e first clarinet and first bassoon-
This orchestra plays the longest season of
any American symphony society-from
forty-three 20 forty-iive weeks annually.
New subscribers may obtain tickets at the
Office of the society. 70. / West gath street,
on and after October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
NINE. SEMBR|CH'S PLANS
Novelties for American Concert
uoers on Her Programme.

Mime. Selnbrich is "A passenger on the
steamship George Washington. scheouieo
20 arrive here to-day. AS has been her Gus
tom Tor years. she spent the greater part
or her summer vacation IN S~1t1eriaio'
making daily tours among the Alps Az
her home near Lausanne she prepared tHe
r,rorramrne for her New York recitals' t"e
-irS1 of which will take place IN Carnegie
Hall on the afternoon of Tuesday. NoNeIn-
nor ( In IL she VIII depart from her rule
,f beginning with old opera airs ana emu
inc win miscellaneous modern songs ana
devote the entire programme TO the COM
r,osers her favorites. whose works nave
hitherto rled the second part-SchuOeII
Schumann and Brahms.
Nearly ali the songs are new TO her local
Isis and some OF them are new upei-
haunt. - as the Germans say, TO American
CONCERT rooms. yet they are among the "ii-
EST examples of their composers nsp"@-
IONS. Especially worthy OF note IN liiis To-
,sr,e,.t are Schubert's Der t1scheT' lass
sic bier Cezvesen'' and -'Fruhlingsglaupe
s,cbrn,ann's '-SchneeSlocken' ana Dei
sandman and Brahns's ''Es heot slch 80
lieblicn IN I,enze-' and '-Schon war. das len
dir Neihte' The programme Is as A0lio"0
PART /
Seven songs by Franz Schueel1.
T-r1fhliugsglaube. Op. 20. NO -
Der Fischer OF. 3. No d ,, ~ .
t,-5;,,Ii-7r-seel7ustlcf1 -'SchWaneneesang NO o.
Iaass sc bier gevyesen. OPP. %, No -
an cine Oueile. Op. 109 No j
IN hist ole Ruiz, Op- %. No :.
UnEeduld, Op- -. No Z
PART II.
Eleven songs by Robert Schumann: ~,
Nos /. . 3. 4 and . from ''Dich'eri'eDe' 'p
No. 4S
1.r ISIS. on a. 40. -.
Die I,orosblurc- Op- - No. 4. -
~. der hesrlichste Won Allen. CD. A. NO. =
Scl1neecackehen, OF. 20, No q
Der sandman, or. -. No 10
F'rlIhI fnEsnaCht, Op- 50. No i.
PART III
Six songs By Johannes Brahms:
- liaht SIGH so lieblich i'm Lenze Op IL 10 =
Tnruer Ieiser wird mein Schlummer, op- l"'
No
F2otectaft. Op- A.. No J.
Scb5p var das ich dir weihte, Op. %. No. a.
Das Nadchen spricht, Op. JOY, No. J.
Nurschnellcr Sch1vur ep. -. No >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

Resorts in Westchester County for the
last week have been crowded owing to the
unusually warm October weather and the
excellent condition of the roads for motor
ing There has been talk of erecting two
new houses on the order of the Hotel era
matan at Lawrence Park, Bronxville- The
construction of one at Scarsdale has been
announced, and there is a rumor that anoth
er is TO be built on the high ground in Law
renee Park West. Among the late arrivals
at the Hotel Gramatan are Mr.. and Mrs
Murray Ogden Giles. Mr.. and Mrs. E T
Wilder, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Maxwell, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Albro, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. John l.
Schultz and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Faulkner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09

ter. Helen Niebuhr and Mary Lansing.
contraltos; George Care. tenor. Clifford
Cairns and George s. Madden, bass-bary-
tones: Florence Austin and Alexander Sc
bald. violinists. and Isabella Beaton and
Bertha Yocum, pianists.
An open air musical In aid Of the Sharon
sanatorium for wage earning women In
the first stages Of tuberculosis was held on
the Casino lawn, at Hot Springs. Va, on
Tuesday. September q. Miss Amy Grant
furnished the entertainment, presenting
'ePeIleas and Melisande'' as reading with
the plano score. assisted by Nine. Arnel-
iini at the piano.
Frederick Hoffman gave a recital at the
Waldorf-Astoria on Monday evening, Octo-
Der g. An attractive programme was given.
Mr. Hoffman was assisted by the Bruch-
hansen Trio.
The Musical Art Society, OF eighty mixed
voices, of Washington. known as the Motel
Choir and directed by Otto Torney Simon.
will give two invitation concerts in the
coming season the first one about the
middle of December. The programme will
be composed principally of motets. with
the Nativity texts.
Henry Lift and his orchestra have been
engaged by DR.. Adelaide WaIlerstefn, pres
ident of the Mozart Society Of New York,
for the six musicals OF this society, cover
ing the winter season DIR. Wallerstein has
also engaged Henry Lift and his military
band for the three grand balls Of this so
ciety, which will take place in the Hotel
Aston, in the new large ballroom, on De
cember IA, February Is and April u.
The quartet of the Bel Canto Musical
Club, consisting of Miss Holt, Miss jean
cite Barondess and Messrs- Hepner and
Goldwater, appeared recently for week at
Wanamaker's auditorium The members
of the quartet are all pupils OF Lazar 5.
Samoiloff, and the good work speaks well
for their teacher.
Platon BrounofT, No. 1879 Seventh ave
nue., teacher Of voice culture, will give a
recital on Russian Life and Music" at the
German Church. 18th street and Second
avenue. on Tuesday evening He will be
assisted by his vocal students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
OFFER FREE MUSICAL LECTURES

The Board Of Education is now Offering
free musical lectures on alternate Sunday
evenings at Public School So. No 216 East
10th street. On next Sunday, October 16.
Edward BrOmberg will give a recital on
Russian Folk and Peasant Songs" and
on the 30th Mrs. Katherine Hand will lect-
ure on Scottish Music"
For the coming week the following lect-
ures have been arranged:
Tuesday-''Songs that Never Die" Frederic
School Il. Mott and Spring streets.
Wednesday-'lrish Music" Mrs. Helen o. Don
nell. illustrated by vocal selections. Public
School 90, No Dds East 9th street.
Thursday" Edward Cirieg, the Norwegian
Miss Margaret Anderton, illustrated by helec-
tons at Public School l59 No. 241 East 10th
street: '"The Simplicity Of Music. second in "a
course '.Searchlights IN Modern Music Study
Mrs Mary Gregory Murray. illustrated by selec-
TONS at Morris High School. Boston Road and
le5th street: THE Story of the Violin" DR. Ed
win C. Broome. at Public School 49, Carpenter
avenue Wakefield.
Friday English Ballads Miss Grace Ew-
ing. illustrated by vocal selections. at Public
school g. 18th street west of Merose avenue.
ssFNollxsonss of Ireland Lewis w. Armstrong.
Illustrated by songs, at Public School "a, Anne
tbyst avenue. Van Nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
ELECTION NOTICE.
BOARD OF ELECTIONS.

Board of Elections OF The City OF New York.
General Office, 107 W. 4ist St., Borough OF
Manhattan.
Notice is hereby given. in pursuance OF
Chapter % Section 301, Laws OF 1909. conStt-
tutfng Chapter II of the Consolidated Laws. Of
the boundaries OF each of the election districts
in the County Of New York. of the designation
OF the place of registration October 10, H. IS
and Il, and OF the polling place for the election
to be held November 8, 1910. in each Of the
election districts in caid County, as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-09
MUSIC NOTES.

The Mcdowell Chorus. a mixed choir
which is now being formed and is TO CO.
operate during the coming season with the
Philharmonic Society, has been incorpo-
rated, with the following members as di-
rectors: Lee W Haggin. Allan Robinson.
Natalie Curtis. Frederick A Stokes, Henry
De Forest Baldwin. Alvin w. Krech. Min
ME Untermyer, Marie Schevill Bitter. Anna
B. Bliss, Margaret chanler. Joseph II.
Choate, Jr.. John T.. Cowdin, Bridgham
Curtis, Dorothes Draper, Birdsan Obs
Edey. Mary p. Field. Belle B. Gurnee. Mary
Putnam Hayden, Elsie Nicholas Potter,
Mary Seney Sheldon, Sallie Bishop Whit
man, Florence Schirmer White and Mar
shall r. Kernochan.
THE free organ reCifalS hv Samuel A