davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
PYTHlANS' ANNUAL MEETING.
Maryland Grand Lodge to Meet at
EasGon, Md. July 25.

Eas.on, Md. July 25.
The twenty-frst annual session Of
the Maryland grand lodge of knights
of Pythias, which will be held at Eas-
ton, Md, July %. 26 and 27, promises
to be one of the best attended in the
history of the order in Maryland.
The people of Easton are making
great preparations for the entertain
ment of the delegates, and number
of social affairs have been planned
On the afternoon of the first day the
uniformed rank, under command of
General George Fl. Carter. will give
street parade.
The comforting of the grand lodge
degrees will then take place Formal
welcoming exercises will be held at
night.
Grand Chancellor George H. Watty
Of Baltimore has been indorsed for re-
election by number Of lodges.
The present officers are George W.
F. McMechen, Baltimore, deputy grand
chancellor; Josiah L. Diggs, Baltimore,
grand keeper of records and. seals; Fl.
M. St Clair, Cambridge. grand master
of exchequer; Thaddeus Copeland,
grand prelate; Joseph Green, Balti.
more, grand prelate; William Layton.
Baltimore, grand master at arms; w
G. McCord, Baltimore, grand attor-
ney; Dr. G. II. Fowler. Baltimore
grand medical examiner; Philip Hen
son. Chestertown, grand lecturer;
George Fl. c. King, Baltimore, outer
guard, and William Mitchell, inner
guard
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
NEW ENGLAND BAPTISTS.
Record Breaking Year In Liberal
Gifts For Various Purposes.

The thirty-sixth annual meeting Of
the New England Baptist missionary
convention, which was held In New
York in June, was a record breaker
along all lines of its work. The fnan-
cial assistance rendered to the various
educational institutions and for home
and foreign mission work was an en-
couraging feature.
The appropriations were distributed
in part as follows: For the work In
Haiti, s167.76; for Africa, $50; for
South American missions, s95.99; to
the fund for the widows and orphans
Of deceased members, $3.50 Educa-
tional institutions helped were Virginia
seminary and college, the Downing
town Industrial and Agricultural
school and the National Training
School For Women and Girls
The Howard Colored Orphan asylum
was also literally remembered, as were
many other subjects of charitable
nature. The receipts Of the convention
proper were 81 1.OS2.1s. This sum does
not include the amount for board of
delegates and minor expenses incurred
for the week the convention was in
session
Rev. DR.. w A. Harrod, correspond
ing secretary OF the convention, in
letter to the Rev. DR.. William A. Cred
lit, president. said:
"The convention Of which you are
the honored president has broken this
year all previous records. 1t has taken
in, aside from the entertainment
money, $1,OS21S 1t has aided twenty
one charitable causes touching all
phases of mission work, home and for
eign. Feeling that it is the duty OF
good secretary to give you this infor-
nation in an itemized form. herewith
inclose the same"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
NATIONAL. ASSOCIATION
OF GRADUATE NURSES
Meets In Philadelphia Aug. 17-lts
Work Approved by Physicians.

The third annual convention of the
National Association of Colored Grad
uate Nurses will be held in Philadel-
phia, beginning on Wednesday, Aug.
H. for three days No body of or
ganized women akin in their profes-
sion to the practicing physician is do
ing a more helpful work among our
people than the National Graduate
Nurses association.
AS the members are called upon they
go into the. homes of the people to
care for the sick in connection with
the attending physician. There, with
patience, skill and advice, they render
service of inestimable value. Many
physicians have given their testimony
as to the wisdom displayed by nurses
in serious cases of illness, of which
they had charge and which resulted in
the patients recovery largely through
the skill of the nurse in following out
direct medical orders
The convention this year will be
largely attended, as many members Of
the National Medical association have
arranged TO remain over from their re-
cent convention held in Washington.
There will also be an unusually large
number of nurses from all sections of
the country.
The present officers of the associa-
ton are Miss Martha Franklin. presi-
dent. New Haven, Conn: Miss Lottie
Marin, corresponding secretary. New
York; Miss Mary Clark, recording sec
retary. Richmond Va, and Miss Ada
B. Samucls, treasurer, Lincoln Hos
pital, New York.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
NO COLOR LINE FOR DIAz.
Mexico's Chief Executive Believes In a
Square Deal For All.

The decision of President Daz of
Mexico not to accept membership in
the National Sunday school convention
because the institution draws the color
line is to be commended in the highest
terms.
He says that he rules over too many
of the colOred race to be biased, which
places this great Christian organization
in pretty dim light. Good for Presi-
dent Diaz.
Christianity has been cloak too
long for sets of narrow, contracted,
bias thinking scions of humanity, and
a public call-dOwn is about the only
thing that will sort Of bring them to
their senses and make them extend the
glad hand, even if 1t is with a faIter-
ing heart.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
Fleur- de lis Clubs Annual Dance.

The most interesting social event so
far announced for the early part Of
tenth annual midsummer dance of the
Fleur-de-lis club. A large number Of
social organizations have been invited.
The dance will be held on Monday
evening. Aug 8. at Reichs auditorium.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
Bruce Resisna From Mining Company

John L. Bruce of Yonkers. n. Y, has
Resigned from the vice presidency Of
the African Mining company, New
York, on account of his inability to at
tend to the duties of that office.
Mr. Bruce is kept more than busy
with matters pertaining to his book,
Eminent Men of the Negro Race"
and with editorial work for the League
Journal. published weekly at New
Rochelle. y. Y.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
Aiss II. COWDEH.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling
tonics. scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, so
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city
Phone Champa 1881
1919 21st street. Denver. Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-08-06
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
Registered

JFfOnrie
wa NJ M head.
When first began wonderful growing all
tiles all lengths growing
on bar places OF the head
thing possible but
achieving The O
ing initiated and largely
and the further
when trying to sell their goods
as good) referred 'PORo" PoRo
Hair
RO Is box, Prepared by MRS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
NINE sEMBRICHs CONCERT.

The selection ~ Eo E~or.S - n. sing hE
Nine Sa-arrIcz ar ter concert in Carnegie
Han or Tuesday afternoon. December 8
~ O'clock. Uli comprise complete sllr-
vey - the most beaa-irU' compositions OK
1e-t.e n tr5s Geld ~ music. The first part
q rhe programme WI co-sls1 If tt2s songs
q tae T-utor.c nations Under tEls head
W. come hrsr -r= fox music OF Germany
Sweden and Nova. The second division
WI o+fer -he to-kso1Cs o. Great Britain.
which --c-uGez England. ireland. Scotland
and Wares. TIE group under the Latin
countries VIII lex only include France
Spain and Italy bar French dialect songs
from Louisiana and Canada.
IN tne numbers that illustrate the music
@ tne Slavic countries there Vii be found
some exquisite examples q Russian and
Lt-tle Russian songs as Wel as some IN
commonly novel and beautiful songs from
Poauz. Bohemia md HCnSarS Then
1nere are some rare gems from smyrna
The r-rrBers. winch have b en- selected not
ouly On account & their national interest
bu1 for their innate beauty as well, repre-
sent long study and research o. tie part
@ Nine SeIuD-ich mat she might pE- be
fore re audience tas gems OF the folk
song lit-raC1-=
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

gramme was rendered by her artist-pupiis
as follows: Miss Maria Hraba. meZzo-so-
prano; Mrs. Mary Richardson. contralto I;
Craig Campbell, tenor; ]. Stuyvesant Kins-
low. basso cantante. and Alfred Jackson
humorist and cartoonist Matte. Sheridan
was the toastmastar.
Willis Bachelor has arranged 10 give six
lectures on The History of Music" begin
ming the second Wednesday in December.
These lectures are arranged for Mr.. Bach
ellers pupils
Miss Amy Grant and Charles L. Stafford
will present their recital on the opera Par
sifai' al Miss Grants studio to-day and
next Sunday and on next Tuesday after
noon at 3 80 o'clock Miss Grant gave q
recital on "SaIome' in Albany on Novem-
ber IS.
William C. Carl will play, for the first
time in America, Il new sonata by John
Adam Krygell, the Swedish composer. at
the free organ recital in the First Presby-
terian Church, tomorrow evening at 10.
Maud Morgan, the harpist will assist. and
will be heard in several SOLOS, as well as
duets with the organ. The recital is free
10 the public. No tickets required.
Florence Mulford is making q Western
trip this week. On Wednesday and Friday
she gave recitals at Painesville and Oxford,
Ohio respectively Tomorrow evening she
will sing the role Of die Landgrafin So
phie" in Die Heilige Elisabeth" in Mil
waukee
Maurice Mike. the vioIinist, played az
a musical at Berkeley Theatre last Sunday,
with Miss Koinger as the accompanies.
Miss Koinger is a graduate Of the Paris
Conservatory.
Miss Hanna NJ Bodeu intends giving an
opera next spring, in which she will pre-
sent for public approval the many good
voices In her several classes The opera
will he given in Carnegie LyceUm-
Agnes Sumner Geer, rnonOlogtst and child
Inpersonator. gave her second studio az
ternoon'' las: Saturday at the Waldorf
Astoria. Among those who took part were
two OF her pupils Miss Margaret Adams
and Miss Elsie Schweikart. who gave reel
tations and rnonologues. Others who ap-
peared we're Anthony Euwer. IN readings
William Morton, barytone; the Misses con
stance Shaw. Corinne Wilson and Alta
YoEo, who sang: Miss Helen HORNE. who
whistIed. and Miss Beatrice Oliver. whe
Continued on fffth page.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
The Metropolitan
Nine. MeIba and Rensud IN
"Rieoletto Thursday.

! speciallys notable occurrence at the
MerropoIitan Opera House this week VIII
t,e the performance on Thanksgiving even
fng IF .-Ficolerto' on t1is occasion AIffe-
>ca1lia Mslhs. VINO VIII sing the role OF
Cilaa viii make her first appearance al
mis- opsra house after an absence OF many
s.-ssous and the French baryuone. Maurice
Reaaud VIII be heard for the first time as
& member Ct the Metropolitan organize-
non Nj RenaUd, Of course, viii slns the
ri-le role. which is regarded as one OF his
finest irnpersonaUions- Another newcomer
70 he Metropolitan VIII be the Spanish
1enor FIorencio Constantine. who VIII
have the role o. the duke. Nine FlahaUt
viii be Nadcasena, and Mr.. Didur, Spara-
<l4clle NJ Podesc viii conduct
The AFTERNOON Of Thanksgiving Day will
De devoted 70 q special performance Of
.-Psrsifal." which VIII begin promptly at
O'Clock. under the direction Of Mr.. Hertz.
The cast VIII include Nine Fremstadt and
Messrs Burrian. ATnatO, Einshaw. Nither-
spoon and Goritz.
On Monday evening La Boheme viii
IL given. with Miss Geraldine Farrar as
Mimi and Nine. Alten as Musetta- The
.ourE Russian tenor. Hermann JadlowkeT-
Viii be heard here for the first time this
season as Rodolfo. Others in the cast will
- Messrs Scott. DidUr and De Segurola-
2lr Toscarini viii conduct
La Gioconda'' VIII be given on WedIss-
Gay evening with Nine EIn-11y Destinn in
Tle title role and Mr CaTuso as EMO
Others IN the cast will be Mines Homer
and CIacssens and 9fessrs. Ara1o and De
Sszurola M Toscanini viii conduct
on Frioay eve1ling the double bill Ca
vaIIerIs F<ustlcaEa, and -Pasliacci. is an
-euaced. with Mines. pesIinn, NickhaIn
aad Matted and Nessrs Martin and Gily
IL she former. while the latter VIII be
sung bv NJ Caruso- B1re- AlJen ana
AIessrs. ATnaro. Bade and GilIy- Nj Pc
Gest viii conduct.
DE WaIEf-e- with nc same cast as
cr Iasr Friday evening, iacllG-ns Mines
Wctd-. M0r=ns. WiCkhaU. F77uia- SParkes-
a. U,-cz- garuer- Wakefield. Ma71eld
arc Woehrlng and Messrs BlTriaT,
Sooner an5 RugsdaeL Is announced for
Saturday. matinee Gr Hertz VIII con
s1uCr
0r SATURDAY evening -ls cc771aEz vi.
sire -C-feo 81 Euri6l-e" I'm E~o. E-5--,
1rler ,a- direction Il ~ Tcscari--
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
PE-EARM0EIc ORCHESTRA

Eue. z-@a G1ez NIL az seI7lSt with
ne Ph--se--a0r5r Ses.e-r q i-z -w3 cor
Ce-rs 30 --a@sar 1i-et and F-ilav after
moon .: tails week -r Carnegie HsI- N-e.
Gt9-E wiz EE group ~ -.--ze songs. cao
L-sl Hre-ia .ra5-, song arranged lF
E-.- Sce--e- t--u t.s opera '-5fa -icka,
and TWO SONGS Er Gustav ELon-e-, -AGorn-
ilr t- -ne Fields and "a Tale If me
Rhine
Tl= r-cz-7 r----e 81. c,--i Is - follows.
C-=-..l-f .-t~=E--= .-- 0lers1r5-f
S.r--.rrr. q r~a1cr n. . 0r. . -sc1u-raHn
Songs uF-r orchestral
Grade -rre from -u.-taG4
-a-a .Euf+csa.' arranged bz El-r
--t.-l5srl
Eg.-.--.- -.e EFe.-s ....-
Tai- 80 -ra n ---.-''-7. '-z--=t
Car-a.aE D-oTsk
Hr-Ee4 ..- Sr7s;ala
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
REV YORK sEEREoNE SOCIETY.

rEN YORK SEE2EoNE SOCIETY.
n ne concert of -2a Symphony Soole-y
a. ~ev -o-E. Walter pam-osrr condu-t-
-rs. 81 The %ev Theatre this afternoon g.
q O'Clock .ae -s-alsr w5U ra Madame sara
Anderson I'm Arrat-rE. singer "o0 has
srz-- shr.aa fer several seasons appearing
zr opera This VIII le .er first appearance
81 Nrw York since her -er-rr- Madame
Anderson u#a re- hea-5 In Jezr-e.= a..
--l--- --s-,. .z.r-sv,--.---s The Maid ~ or
7,---- --- Se--z-- ballad - The Fly
fr- r---.s--za 4 v-7s-a--= chorus "iH
assist .e- iH singing -5s 1nale oE me first
al tE --ctat t5lsr-lzE= opera and The spin
z-5-- Chorus from The r. lrE Dutch
---4a1' The l-c,1e=t-el numbers VIII he The
.EszT-- music from The Maid oF Orleans.
BEARD h.rz f.- Tire FIRST --re- Ee.r-ssE' :
-Pour-s ~ l-s--r--sl4. AMI 5 imam :
Sru.az- n = -s-
c5--a-~- sr.a-a- =--r~= IF interest y .-a
c--- ---.= EE=a-- Fzal----- --e American
'sa---s=e- arC -raEac-.- uf rEe Sza---e
S-rr.u--- g...-.---a. VIII ran5-c; his third
--..-r-,.- r.- .-. FIRST -t.~- here Ais
Ff---= ---=Ha-sz-- SIZE z-.--z- ~ -r aS-e--
r--- v-r -eE- -e- Eas-- "a 5-.s ocra-
-.aH. -.r-l-z -.---- -F'.- Lore-=g. An
r-- a- orchestral s..-a.-- v-f IT, t-- sym
E.-f-. H1--z ~ E--5l-..- sock. t.= con-
e----- 70 --e T-egE--a --e-rz. Orchestra
O. .---a-e --e ------a----- r.T -H ,a-a-
--=--l g. ----zaass----z -Tra laz-5ua-.
--s-l -r--H --l-- SUITE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

f7,Iss,-- clair - I5l-le'' Faure- '~HNiegen-
lied Moor Sunset" Arthur Durham;
Hmm 70 the Might mpbell-Tipton;
a Little Dutch Garden" Loomis; Turn
ye to Me" old Scotch. u m Not Myself al
Al" Lover We're ! the Tender Apple
Blossom old Irish, and Heart, All Do
Not Sorrow" Res.
The first sonata, recital with which Clara
and David Names viii open their fourth
season al the Belasco Theatre win be given
this evening al $50. with the following pro-
-Tsm1e-
sonata IN 4 major. o7. 50. Ho. l. Beethoven
Sonata n \ minor, OF 1-l------- etll--1ail IN
The second New York recital Of Adolphe
Borchard viii take place in Mendelssohn
Han Tuesday afternoon. The programme
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
MUSIC NOTES.

Tae tttrteeIta season % the Sysllplf eIIy
ConcsIts f,r Young People viii open next
Sacuro1y afternoon II Carnegie Hal There
wiit be Ereat .ari-~ "a the plan and ..la:
Ecte- q the prog ANNE this season. Text
SatJIrt y, : rsrosrarule ho7yever. t5fI.rlEg
eelectidns-as did TIE opeping concert Of
last seaspn-1rom the vvorxs - ti4e greatest
olass.c German composers Walter Dam
rosch VII sire hrief Analyses OF the More
important works before they are played by
tae orcE5estre- The soIoisI On Saturday wiz
os Va DaIto1-Baker. ~ English ogato.Io
siaEsr
Ths programme Is as follows
G-or Ie -. - ~.
ne IS. icatcaer-z S1HE n &c fllte -Aazari
: lrso sa-rLngeC Tor orchestra ION - air
es(IlI ts-e oPe-I -'Xerxss i---.- -----. Handel
Dane q tie E1rles .--.-- l ,-.. 60,
lhnce u re Z iessed Spirits '~-l'ir-S -'-1-H
sylr3hos1y 3 ] IN G Cl..-.------. Beethoven
George Hor. .ia. teTor. VIII sing the fol
loErl-s Pr2gra1sTze Of scnes al IEs Carnegie
f.3' reci-2l tElc sftel.loo III Sehoen'
1Sss~eis, Cd German. as sIaesd lein. %
Cd Swedish. -'Wcl.l.e Ger waxrxnuth. Bee
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

Jardir sans "a Piuie .--............ Debussy
Ich lleb- Dic5 Greg
Fcloneise. 2 major -Liszt
The second concert Of the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra viii take place in Car
negte Hall on Thursday evening. Decem
Der / At this time Miss Kathleen Parlow.
the Canadian vioIinist, viii appear Miss
ParloW recently returned from a concert
,sUT throughout England. and following
her appearance with the Russian Symphony
Orchestra wiu be heard IN the principal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK


BY Mr andN
cCner by the
moN0AY-erropotan Italian La Bohe Acao-
FRS m recital by
the
Farsha' 5
s2sty 2rpe-
Young
Net
HrookIy
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

an This occasion VIII be wholly different
from that played By the French pianist on
the occasion o. his New York debut
The programme n tUll is as follows:
Sonata or - compassionate Ia Beethoven
RIsDsc5r on - 10 2..--....,.-.-.- Brahms
Romance r sharp major ..---....-.-. s SCnumann
Lv- Songs without words:
Hunting song 1fs-,5..--,f--
spinning song
Snrete. A major. .-..-.... Alolatt
Raflz1- = fsy-.----. -----t
S.1 e-udes- Z major. Q sharp minor. .. Chopin
@ fat. minor. major, . fiat
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

in the soclety's hall tonight ine r,,a, go
formers will be Alma Gluck ana I,, D,.,,s-,o,
ondrfcek A new work by Cafl -
entitled "Ralf Ringeihaar' ihso,i ,,''s
the society and its conductor, Juiius 70 70
renz, will be performed. 1t is for SOLOS,
chorus and orchestra
Miss Mabelle Hanlyn MacCo''i-e -,
give a recital of songs in Carnegie -
ber Music Hall this evening lhe
panist being her sister. Marie + Ma''0'--
nell. III,
Following is the list of songs she WIZ
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

thoven: Der Kuss.'' Beethoven; wenn du
nur zuweilen laechelst, Brahms; Won
Eoldbekraenzter FIoshe," Brahms; 'Vor
SonnenaufgHng, Oscar Meyer; ''Lauf der
Welt Grieg; 'Zur Johannisnacht," Grieg,
Fielder Max Roger: ''In der Rosenlaube
am Rhein,- Bungert; recirative and aria
d'Azaei from ''L'Eufant Prologue" De-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

At the Prochazka Studios, Nyack (branch
Of Carnegie HaID, Miss NJ Edith StetIer IS
preparing 4 piano recital which viii COM
prise works of Bach. Handel, Beethoven,
Liszt and MacDoweu
5essamine Harrison-Irviue Of Carnegie
Hail. was assisted by the following artists
at her November Sunday at home :
Gardner Lamson, grand opera barytone,
who has just arrived in America, after ten
years singing in European opera houses ,
WiIen DUrieux. said 10 have been Queen
Wilhelrnina's court -cellist. and Minna
Kaufman, the dramatic soprano and Leh-
mann exponent. Mrs. Irvine was The ac-
companist for the Gardner Lamson recital
n November Is, at No. rs East 18th street,
and also on the same evening accompanied
Denetrius Donnis. the AJhenian viola man
dolinst. Al his Carnegie Lyceum Hall
Debut.
s c. Bennett, the vocal teacher. OF Car
nesie Hall. has heard from his tenor pupil
Vernon stiles, who has been engaged by
the Stadt Theatre in Riga. Russia, 70 ap-
pear IN leading opera roles. Mr. Stiles can
ceIed his contract with the Vienna opera
after receiving, II is said. generous offer
from the Riga management. He made his
first appearance as LOheugrtn on October
80. To show q pupils appreciation OF his
teachers work. Mr. Bennett says he has d
recent photograph Of Nj. Stiles on which is
inscribed the following. To my frst, best
and ony teacher. Nay live long enough
70 prove your teaching and my gratitude,
is the wisr of Your devoted pIpiI."
Paul Dufaulc. who sang recently al the
Neuhan musicals. IN the Waldorf Astoria,
also appeared at Manchester, y H on No
vember Is. on November % ne will appear
al the Pelton Jones concert at the Plaza
Hotel, and on December i at Cohoes. y. y.
Mr.. Dufault says he has now larger mum
her OF pupils than in any previous season
Mr.. and Mrs. Pe-naid Werrenrath are he
ing congratulated upon the addition to their
household Of 4 boy Weighing nine pounds
ten ounces. who arrived on Friday, Novam-
Ter = The lads grandfather was a well
known tenor and his father is a barytone.
The newcomers voice is not vet settled.
but he seems to have wide vocal range.
The pupils Of Nine Dora yyiley-Tennis
gave an interesting musical at their teach
er's residence studio. No l28 West 9th
street, last Thursday evening. The afai-
was greatly enjoyed by those who attended.
SignOr z. Eeneziani, bary1one. who has
sung in grand opera In Milan, Italy. has
( opened studio at No So West 42d street.
where he viii accept both professionals and
beginners in voice culture.
Professor DIR z. De Bernyz, grand opera
director and teacher Of voice culture. has
removed his studio TO No. 100 West s1st
street, where he viii be pleased TO welcome
his many friends and pupils,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

inmates who has a love for music and
knowledge Of Il writes &. letter on the sub
ject 10 The Tribune. The last OF these con-
tains this information; Among the enter
tainmentS We have had az the home was
i song and piano recital By Miss Florence
Rice and Miss Alice Pilkington- Miss Rice
has a rich contralto voice. As for Miss
Pilkington, I happened TO have with me
copy Of Mllss first Tarantelle in A fat,
Op- Il. which I wanted to hear PLAYED.
Miss Piilkington took il up. and without
having ever heard or seen it before gave
a very spirited rendering of il. She has
since memorized it. and played II at a con-
cert few days ago. She is to play at the
Emma Willard banquet. at the Manhattan
Hotel. on Thursday night
The programmes of Samuel A Baldwins 5
free organ rectals at the College of the
City of New York this week are as follows:
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER D. AT P. "
Pastoral Sonata RheinberEsr
Torspiel. 'Lohengrin'' Wagner
Toccata and Fugue in D minor .....-..-.. Bach
Andante Cantabile from 5th symphony
Concert To,cata in D........ .........,.. d Eyyry
Grand Cheur in March Form -. ciuiimant
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER @a. AT 4 P. NJ
Toccsta and Fugue in { major. Bach
Andante IN ......... Silas
suite IN minor .....- Eor gysigi
Communion in 90. Batisie
E-lfes Bonnet
Prize song, Die MetstersIngeT -----..-. Wagner
FoEup and Circunls tanCe r.-.....- Elgar
''Hans the Flute Player will enter upon
the final week of its engagement at the
Manhattan Opera House tomorrow night.
where for three months this beautiful
Came opera has delighted the music lovers
ef the city with its charming melodies
The first Of this season s concerts BY the
Nannergesangverein Arion viii take place
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

music centres of this country. Director
Modest AItschuler viii offer additional
orchestral novelties on this occasion
Music is frequently offered for the enter
tainment Of the inmates Of the Home for
Incurables, and occasionally one Of these
New-York tribune., 1910-11-20

At the 222d dinner Of the hungry
Club held on Saturday Nor emher IL, at
the Hotel Flanders. Mrs Zilpha Barnes
Wool was the guest OF honor. The pro-