davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
SARTORIAL ARTIST
AN AWESOME BEING
The True Test of Nerves in
a Barber Shop.

To patronize BARRIERS shops is a try
ing affair. Nothing but crying need
of services obtained there can drive one
who knows them well. into one of them.
When you enter a barber shop, long
row of BARRIERS chairs. like a line of
guns down the deck of a man-o- war.
stretching away in perspective, confronts
you. Three BARRIERS. say, are engaged
with patrons; and they go calmly or.
They are una ware of your existence. The
rest have been enjoying newspapers and
leisure. You interrupt them: and they
spring, as one man. each to the head of
his chair. and stand at attention.
To find such. a company of well-fcd.
well-gr"Omed, better men than you are
suddenly at your service is disturbing; to
have to insult all the others in your
selection Of one is an uncomfortable
thought. They are all equally friendly
toward YOU; but it is impossible for them
all to shave you: YOU must turn against
some of them. There is no retreat for
you; you cannot turn around and go out.
You choose the nearest man. as the only
solution; and the others show their dis
pleasure by returning to their seats.
fiend is in this man whom you have
chosen; his suavity was a diaboliCal
mask. He gloats in publicly humiliating
you. He forces you to confess there be-
fore his gang that you do not want
anything but a shave. You have brought
this man from his newspaper simply to
shave you. Now the number of things
the barber manages to do to you against
your desire is 4 measure of the restrain:
force of your character. You deny that
YOU need a shampoo. There is no deny
Ing that your hair is falling out.
There is no denying that you sometimes
shave yourself. You need try to conceal
nothing from this man. He sees quite
through you. You recall a certain
roundabout paper) He has found you
out. All you ask is to be allowed to
80. He washes your face for you and
turns you out of the chair. You pass
into the hands of a boy. the same boy
you denied to polish your shoes, a boy
that has his opinions. who plays the
tune of Yankee Doodle on you with
A whiskbroom very much as il he snap
ped his fingers in your face; and-you
may go.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
WALL STREET SEES
LANDMARK VANISH
Assay Office Is Now Marked
for Destruction.

Within a few weeks one Of the Oldest
landmarks of Wall street will have dis
appeared. The assay office. that has
stood next to the subtreasury since 1923,
is to be torn down. When that is gone
to make way for a new building there
will be left of the old Wall street only
the subtreasury itself and Trinity
Church.
In its earliest days the present assay
office was the subtreasury, when what
is now the subtreasury was the custom
house. Later It was a branch of the
United States Bank. But when Andrew
Jackson succeeded in destroying the only
central bank that this country ever had
there was no further use for the build
ing by the government, and it was sold
to private persons for a banking Office.
In 1854. 1t was bought back by the gov
eminent. and has been the assay Office
ever since.
In back of the assay office there Is al
ready a new building, nine stories high
and equipped with the most modern ap-
paratus. into which the work Of the Of
flee will be removed. In time this struc-
back upon a street. will be extended
over the site of the present office, to face
upon Wall street. Its construction,
far as extSrnals are concerned, even to
the tall chimney, was completed some
months ago, but there Is yet to be done
a great deal of the interior fitting. so
that it is not considered probable that the
building as a whole will be opened for
business much before the end of Janu-
airy. At the present time only melting
is done there.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
An Old Christmas Pie.
from the Edinburgh Dispatch.

From the Edinburgh Dispatch.
A great story is being told about the
big plum buildings that were carried out
to India by the King and Queen, But.
however big, they were nothing to the
Christmas pies they used to make in the
olden time.
Just read this from a newspaper of
ITO: "On Monday last was brought from
Hawick to Berwick, to be shipped to
London for Sir Henry Grey. a Christmas
pie, the contents whereof are as follows:
Two bushels of -four. twenty pounds OF
butter, four geese. two turkeys. two rab-
bits. four wild ducks. two ~oodcocks.
six snipes, four partrid~3s, two heats
tongues, two curlews, sven blackbirds,
and six pigeons. 1t is nine feet in cir
conference. weighs about twelve stone,
will take two men to present It to table;
II is neatly fitted with a case and four
small wheels, to facilitate its use to every
guest that inclines to partake Of its con-
tents" These. as our contemporary truly
observes, were the days OF strong heads
and stout stomachs.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
MASONIC CALENDAR.
LODGES


Jan. l-Potomac. No. 5, Masonic Hall, George
q. Masonic Hall. Anscostia; Pentalpha, No. 9
Jam National, No. u; MyTOn NJ. Parker, No.
q Northeast Temple; King David, No. q, Masonic
Hall, Brooklsnd.
Ian. 9-Washington Centennial, No. Il; Osus,
No. Is King Solomon, No. 81.
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Lafayette, No.
l9: William R. Singleton. No. 30. Masonic Hall,
TennaIlytoWn.
No. TO- Masonic Hail. Nineteenth street and Penn
JylTania avenue northwest
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Jan. Lafayette No 5; Washington Naval. No.
5 Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Jan. columbia No. /; Brghtwood, No. 9. Ma
sonic Hall. Brightwood.
Jan. 4-Captol. No. II, Masonic Hall, Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR COMMANDERIES.
Jan. 1-Orient. No ;. Masonic Hall. Fourth street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Jan. 3-PotOmsc, No g. Masonic Hall, Georgetown
Jan. 5-Columbia, No. z
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITES.
Jan. 2-Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No. l.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
Jan. Ruth, No ], Masonic Hall. Brightwood
Ian. 2-MizIah, No. s. Masonic Hall, Georgetown
Jan. 3-AIeme, No. 10.
Ian. 4-Esthcr No. ).
Ian. Martha No. (. Masonic Hall Fourth street
md Pennsylvania aTenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
LEAP YEAR ONCE MORE AT HAND;
FAIR SEX HAS NEW OPPORTUNITY
History of Quadrennial Long Year Is
Narrated for Benefit of Those Who
May Take Advantage of 1t.

some places in Great Britain the terms
are regulated by the old style. Having
corrected the error of the past, Pope
Gregory endeavored to prevent it's recur-
renee in the future. The error was equi-
valent to an excess of about three days in
four centuries, so he decreed that OF the
last years of the century only those which
are Invisible by 400 are leap years. So
that. though 1900. a multiple of 400, was
leap year, lIOO 1900. and 1900 were not
leap year.
The year is now exactly as it was af-
ter Gregory had corrected it. Even after
this correction, however. there remains
a slight error. The mistake is so very
small that it will amount to only a day
in $500 years. The error is one of eX-
cess. so it is proposed to make the year
A. d. 1000. otherwise a leap year, a COM
mon year.
After that the calculations are so min
ute that the length of the year will so
exactly correspond to the earth's revolu-
tions around the sun that they will not
differ more than a day in 1000 centuries.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
FRATERNAL SOCIETY NOTES

secretary: Frost Carlson, financial secre-
tary; J. II. Patton, treasurer; Z. ]. Robb,
conductor; John +. May, inspector; H. S.
Sloane, guard. and w. B. Berlin, trustee.
The District advisory board of the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America will hold
their monthly convention as the guests
of Carp / at Schmidt's Hall, tomorrow
night. Arrangements are in progress to
entertain the State camp of Maryland
on Thursday, January ..
The ladies of Camp 4, Patriotic Order
of America, held a homecoming Fri
day evening. Nearly the entire member
ship of the camp was present. After the
semi-annual election of officers and rou-
tine business was disposed of the officers
elect held a reception, after which all
present gathered around the banquet
board and partCok OF the roast turkey.
National Representative Halle Merritt
Martin acted as toast mistress and many
responded with short talks.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
MOST BEGGARs ARE BORN"
This Is Opinion of james Forbes.
an Authority on Mendicancy.

an Authority on Mendicancy.
New York Letter to the Cincinnati Tmesstar.
Most beggars are born" says James
Forbes. the country's expert on mendi-
cancy. Now and then one is made.
Bob Blake is Of the latter sort. He be-
gan as an actor, and they do say that he
was a good one. His speciality was char
acter work, but several years ago he
struck a run of bad luck. He could not
get an engagement. Naturally, he soon
went broke. III give you a small part
in one Of my companies If you'n show
me, said a Broadway manager. But
Blake couldn't show satisfactorily.
Nothing he did pleased the manager.
And so he took a desperate chance. He
pawned enough clothing to get some
older clothing with, made up for the
part Of panhandler. and watched for the
coming of the manager. He had deter
mined to beg money of that magnate,
and If he succeeded, demand the part
promised him for making good
He watched for three days about the
managers office door. During that time
he begged a bit. to perfect himself in
technique. He took a few lessons from
real buns, who believed him to be down
and out Because he could not hang
around the streets in his makeup, with
out some apparent excuse he had to
keep on begging. Finally the manager
came along and Blake told him his story.
I'm an actor, SIR he whined. and If
had a chance I could make good. But
I'm starving and forced to beg
The managers hand went in his poCk-
ct. BY jove.' said he. I believe you.
You are a man of intelligence, and I'll
give you a chance II you are not a drunk
ard. Come to the theater at o'clock this
afternoon
The manager handed him a s. bill and
told him to get cleaned UP. But the
next day the manager found Blake in
the same makeup. and in the same place.
You lied to me- he stormed. You told
me you are an actor I am, said Blake.
Too good an actor to go on the stage
again. I've made a weeks salary in
three dayS-and I Hike the part"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

W. b. Berlin, vice grand: Joseph Bur-
Ioughs, recording secretary: c. f. Bart
lett, financial secretary; James n. Crew.
treasurer; J. 4. Quisenberry, chaplain:
W. J. Rogers. representative to Odd
Fellows Library Association: F. a. Nor
way, representative to |. o. o. F. Home
Association.
Tho following were chosen as repre-
sentatves to the Grand Lodge: Joseph
Burroughs, James H. Crew. Lewis S.
Kann. w S. Keiser, w. w. Louk, F. A.
Norway, w. J. Rogers. and w. H.
Smoot.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
ODD FELLOWS CALENDAR.
.UBORDINATE LODGES

\
January 2Washingtnn. No. ! Golden Rule. No.
n; Amly. No. q and Phoenix, No. % installation
Of officers.
January : Eastern. No. : and Harmony No 9
jcint installation: Federal City. No. % and Friend
= p. No. - installation of officers.
January 4-CUvenant. No. IS. and Beacon. No. Is.
regular business Columbia, No. TO- and Saiem, No.
p. installation Of officers.
January 5-CCntral Nc l. and Metropolis No l6
Joint installation.
ENCAMPNiENTS.
JsEuaTy Mount Nebo. No. 6. regular business.
January 5-Magencnu No Z, regular business
REBEKAH LODGES.
January Naomi No |. installation Of officers
January : RUtn. No. .. and Martha Washington
No. :, installation Of officers.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
January 2-Canton Washington. No. l. annual in
sIection ana installation of officers
1t is with great sorrow and regret that
the grand secretary, I. o. o. F. an
nounces the death of Past Grand John A.
Pearson. grand patriarch. after an illness
of three days. Brother Pearson was an
active. energetic member of Metropolis
Lodge, No. Is, and during the six months
he filled the office of grand patriarch of
the encampment branch OF the order.
greatly endeared himself TO the grand
officers and the members of all his subor-
dinate encampments. He was also a
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
Hoping for the Rest.

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
II expect to DE able in about five years
to retire and live on the interest Of my
investments
That's fine. But l didn't know you
we're making investments. What are
they?'
Il haven't made any so far but have
three very beautiful daughters growing
up
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

Washington Camp, No. 4. Patriotic
Order Sons of America, held a largely
attended meeting at it's hall Friday even
ing. President B. B. Smith presided. The
special order Of business was the semi
annual election of officers and the follow.
ing were elected for the ensuing term
George N. Buck. president; B. B. smith.
past president; w. B. Berlin. master Of
forms: James A Mcknight, recording
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
BentinE santa Claus.

Prom Life.
Boy Cooking in store window contain
ing surgical goods)-Gee, II had the
price I'd get one of those elastic stock
ings to hang up for Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
RED MEMS CALENDAR.

January dosage Tribe. No e. Fifth and G streets
northwest
January Idaho Tribe No. Is Twelfth and H
streets northeast Scltese Tribe No. Is. Seventh and
d streets northwest; Osceoa Tribe, No. 49, Masonic
Hall, TCnnallytOwn.
Jsnary 4-Logan Tribe. No. S. Red Mems Hall.
Wisconsin avenue and y street northwest; Sioux
Tribe. No IS. Odd Fellows Han. +57 h street
southwest.
January SENECA Tribe. No. Il. Bank Hall JI6
Pennsylvania, avenue southeast; Minneola Tribe, No
a. Masonic Hall AnacoStis White Eagle Tribe No.
II. Fifth and q streets northwest.
DEGREE OF POCAHONTAS.
January l-Oneita Council. No. ?, Masonic Hall
AnacCstia.
January 2-Wancta Council. No. 6, Fifth and &
streets northwest.
January 3-White Eagle Council, No. 4. F1fth ana
q streets northwest.
January idaho Council. No. l. Twelfth and H
streets northeast.
Sioux Tribe, No. is, Improved Order
of Red Men. had an unusual attend
ance at its regular weekly meeting in
its new council house, 467 X street
southwest, last Thursday night. Much
routine business was transacted, and
officers for the ensuing term were elected
as follows: Sachem, H. Levy; senior
sycamore, F. Kahler; Junior sycamore.
F k,sher; prophet. w. c. Wise chief
of records, Charles Limback; collector
Of wampum, \. {. Nicholas; keeper OF
wampum, James 7. Jones; trustee, J.
Heidenheime6 representatives. to Great
Council District of Columbia, +. S.
Snow and James CARMEL. Hold over
representatives. are Charles LlmbaCk
J. B. Jennett, and John I. Bunch. The
Great Council will meet in annual ses-
sion February l., 1872. Remarks under
good OF the order were made by c.
Limback, w. D. Evans, James CARMEL,
J. Messer. DR.. c. y. Chapman, ]. B.
Jennert. II. Levy. 3. F. Chrisman, w.
Dickerson, and James w. Allison.
White Eagle Council No. 4, Degree of
Pocahontas, adopted two candidates last
Wednesday night, and elected officers for
the ensuing term as follows: Pocahontas,
Mrs. +. Stevenson; Wenonah, Mrs. c.
Inscoe: POwhatan, l. d. Petrie: proph
etess. Mrs. J. RAIDER; keeper of records,
Mrs. NJ. Mckee; keeper of wampum,
Miss NJ. Price: trustee, Mrs. J. PlaSket.
The council will have a class adoption
next Wednesday night. and a supper will
be served by the ladies'.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

There are nearly 1900 pupils In the
government schools OF Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31
Old Style in Russia.

The correction was not adopted by all
the countries at once, but gave rise to
what is known as the new style in those
countries which did adopt 1t. To this day
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

At the regular meeting of Golden Rule
Lodge, No. p, I. o. o. F., held on Tues
day evening, the following officers were
elected: Joseph Hornstein, noble grand !;
The Washington herald., 1911-12-31

Tomorrow night Naomi Lodge officers
will he installed by the past noble grands
of Martha Washington Lodge, No. g. '.
O. O. F.. and il is expected that theIy
will be present a large number OF MEM
bcrs from sister lodges. notwithstanding
that it is New Years night.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Sousa and his band will be heard IN con.
cert at the Hippodrome on the evening OF
nocember 10. This will be the first time
tho, Mr. sousa has appeared in New York
Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK

metropolitan Opera House $50 M concert Ne" Theatre
by the Philharmonic Orchestra; city College
p
D.
IN, Harris
l. g. Mason and concert
aika
TUssdayCorer Union p olive Mead Quartet
p m, by
p
ucrt ~ cinerQ quartet
La
p by Orchestra
recta b., p IA,
academy oil MUSIC sl,
~ Tho
Metropolitan Mad"na
Thetr" % symphony So'y
p piano Brooklyn Academy Of
b
Frooltn A'am Music p aud 'a opera liinse IND
tirct ana 'i'aiora Han ' b. Do"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
At THE METROPOLITAN
A Double Bill Planned for Mon
day Evening.

GatU-Casazza viii open the fourth week
OF tho Metropolitan opera season to-mor-
row evening with a double bill--Humper-
dinck's "Hansel uud Gretol" and Leonca-
velo's "Pagliacci." The cast Of the former
which viii be heard for the first time this
season will include Mines hatfield and
Alien in the title roles. Nr. Reiss as the
Witch. Nine. Wickham as the Mother Mr..
Goritz as the Father, Nine. Wakefield as
the Sandman and Miss Anna Case as the
Dew-man. Mr.. Caruso will be the Canio
in "Paglacci." Miss Gluck the Nidda Mr..
Amato the Tonic and Mr.. Gilly the Silvio.
Mr.. Hertz will conduct "Hdnsel und Gre
tel and Mr. Sturani "Pagliacci'
'Lohengrin." with Mr. Jadlowker IN the
title role and Nine Gadski as Elsa, will be
sung on Wednesday evening. Mr. Put
nam Griswold will be heard for the first
time as the King Others in the cast will
be Nine Matzenauer, Mr.. We'll and Mr..
Hinshaw. Mr. Hertz will conduct
''Gioconda." with Mines Destinn Orridge
and Wickham and Messrs Caruso. Amato
and De segurola. will be Thursday nights
bill Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
'Nadama Butterfly will be given on
Friday. with Miss Farrar, Nine. Fornia
and Nessrs Martin and Scott. VI. Tosca-
mini Will conduct.
Tristan und Isolde" Will be the Satur-
day matinee bill. with Nj Burrian and
Nine. Fremstad in The title roles, Nine.
Matzenauer as Brangaene. Mr.. Well as
KurwenaI. Mr. Hinshaw as Melot and Nj
Murphy as the Shepherd. Mr.. Putnam Girls
void will impersonate King Marke for the
first time. Mr.. Toscanini will conduct
'HanseI und Gretel" and "Cavaueria
Rusticana" will he given by the company
or SATURDAY evening at tuc Academy OF
Music. in Brooklyn. The cast Of the former
opera will be the same as on Monday even
ing at the Metropolitan opera House
"Cavalleria" will be sung by Mines. Gadskl'
Maubourg and Borniggia and Ncssrs. Jad-
Iowker and Gily. Mr.. Hertz will conduct
the HumperdlnCk opera and Mr. Sturam the
Mascagni work
Nine. Schumann- Heink will sing at to-
nights concert an aria from Mozart
Titus" and Mon coeur s'ouvrc ia VoiN
from Samson ct Delilah" Nine Fornia Will
sing an aria from "TTovatorc' and Ste
phano's cavatina from Romeo ct JUL
cite" Nine We'll will sing a ballad from
"Czar und zimmerman and The Evening
Star" from "Tannhauser." The orchestra
under the direction Of Josef Pasternack'
will plav the "Rienzi" overture The In
v,tsfion 10 the Dance" Richard Strauss's
"NIarebo Nrilitaire" and Johann Strauss
waltz, Tales from the Vienna Woods.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

aide G.. Lewis. contralto, will give re-
citaI in the Peoples Symphony Club series
al Cooper Union on Tuesday evening.
This is the programme of the concert p'
the Marum Quartet in Cooper Union on
Thursday evening:
sonata, op 45 = minor ror piano and vio- .,..
Me.srs. Calico and Marum
Quartet. Op. II, ID major. r......... .Ischsiho"sNS
Tonight at the Hippodrome the Balalalha
Orchestra, under the direction Of W. w.
Andreeff, will give concert at popular
prices The Russian quartet Lewboy Or
lavo Nikola Vssiliev, Olga Scriabina ana
Joseph Tomashevitch, will be included In
the programme, which will be different from
that heard when the Balalaika Orchestra
appeared at the Hppodrome several sun
days ago. This is the programme:
Folklore:
Hello. Girls Let Us Go Home arranged Tor
instrumental orchestra by Mr.. FominJ
The Young Princess Walked About Town ana an
strImentai orchestra BY Mr.. Fominl
Cradle song from the opera 'Josselin' 'Godarn l,n
scranade sqIs esrrangsd for orchestra with
tet. by NJ Fomln). ........'' '''' ,''' Di'e''
By the orchestra.
Folklore: .s ,o
Remember Our Early Love, Dear (arrangeu loi
orchestra with quartet BY Mr.. Fomn.
Sit on a Rock Holding Head Of CABBAGE
Chardash .............'. .T'''' -
BaaIsika Soio ........'...'.'' rosore'o''
In Memorial OF Tschaikowsky (arransed oy
Rodolfo's Aria from La Boheme' PuG6ini ifs,r
Passe pied 1.-THE Wandsrer'D ...........' -;ViIpe'
BY the orchestra
Vocal: ciinka
NV Life for the Gar PEE. .. 80. = '"''N
Imperial Russian quarter. r,..,..,.e,
Trio In the Wild North 'Olllll'lH 4
Mile scriabna and Messrs NasileV anu
Tomashev!tch.
Duet The Shrieks Of Gull 800. .'iousN'
Miles Orlova and Scriabina -.
Solo The King Goes 10 war. '''' Ne''e''a ''''
'''V' Mr. Tomashevitch.
Duet 'oNi'"' Dargonyshsky
Msssrs Vasliev and TomasheVitch.
Folklore Song OF the Nolga Boatmsn' -,
Nalse FaUn ..-......'.'.' ''''' 90 ''' o.
George Harris, Jr., will give a song re-
cital at the Harris Theatre to-morro"
1,bfc Il tho programme.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The symphony Society's programme for
this afternoon. al the Century Theatre, will
be devoted 10 Tschaikowsky The sym
phony will be- the hfth, in minor The
second half Of the programme viii COM
prise selections from Tschaikowsky 8 opera.
Eugene Opegn." with the aid Of Miss
lsIorence HInklc soprano. and John Barnes
Wells. tenor. While This opera has never
had q stage performance iu Am'ricu. % was
.nng in It's entirety four seasons ago by
the SYMPHONY Society.
The society has boa preparation th" new
SYMPHONY 80. g. of Sir Edward Elgor
for performancc al the Century Theatre on
the afternoon Of sunday, December 10.
.rbis important work, which had its first
PRODUCTION on september r. I'm London, viii
he one of the features Of thc present mu-
sicaI season 10 was played last week in
cincinnati and th- week boo Boston. chi
caro will hear il carly in January. on ihc
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

TIE second pair Of Boston symphony
concerts VIII be given in Carnegie Hall on
THURSDAY evening. December and Satur-
day afternoon. December Q. respectively. Al
both concerts the soloist will be Kathleen
Par.ow.
The programme for Thursday evening
comprises Cherub.nis almost forgotten
but exceedingly charming overture "Lodo-
iska." Rrahms's Fourth symphony, Saint
Saenss Concerto in 3 minor for violin and
Tschaikowskvs Romeo and Juliet. MT
Tiedlci. rtsurcctcd tho "Lodoiska' overt-
ure Of Cherubiui for MS fourth concert
in Boston Il is one of the many works OF
it's period that have been almost forgotten
and most undcservcdly so The opera Lo-
doiska" was produced at the Theatre Fey
deau in Paris. on July Is. 1871 1t was this
opera tha, made the composer famous
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
THE KNEISEL QUARTET

The Kneisel Quartet announces the fol-
lowing programme TO be given at the
second concert OF their subscription Sc
ries, which will take place at the Hotel
Astor on Tuesday evening. December y,
at Sis o'clock. with Harold Bauer, pianist.
as the assisting artist. The programme
is az follows:
Quartet in c major &c.. .Mozar'
Sonata in minor Gor pianoforte and vio-
loncellol. Op. 30. .... .Salht-Saehs
Quintet in + minor GOr panOforte, two
violins viola and volOncello). Op. "a Brahms
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

title page of the score appears the follow
ing: Dedicated TO the memory Of his late
ma jesty. King Edward VII" There is
also q footnote This symphony. designed
carly in 1910 to be a loyal tribute bears its
present dedication with the gracious aP-
proval of His Majesty the King. The
score also bears as motto the opening
lines from Shelleys Invocation:
Rarely. rarely contest thou,
Spirit Of Delight