davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Mrs. Ella Tvrek. Dead At 81. Never Sick
Day Nor Missed . Meal

Special TO Times.R lcan.
Belle PLANE, Jan. 20.-Mrs. Ella
Turek. aged nearly 81 years, Is dead
She was one of the Oldest residents in
this vicinity. She was born in Bohemia
in 1920. All thru her long life she
was never sick a day. never was under
q doctors care and never even missed
a meal, Her death was due 10 the in.
firmities OF old age. She made her
home with her daughter, Mrs A.
kalina. northwest of Belle Plaine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
AN UNUSUAL DENcE.
Iowa Falls Woman Born, Married and
Buried From Same House.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. a0.-Few people are
born, married and buried from the
same house. yet this unusual coinci-
dence occurred in the life and death Of
Mrs. W L. Thomas, who died recently
in Chicago and was brought here for
burial. Mrs. Thomas was born in the
home still occupied by her parents. Mr..
and AIRS. c. A. Bamber. in 1866. In
1856 she was married in the same home
TO Mr.. Thomas. and a few days ago her
funeral service was held in the same
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
Moh1ouR WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Caroline csrtsr, Formerly 81
Boone, Dies At Dauehtss's Hsuns.
Special to Times-Republican.
Montour. Jan. 30.-Mfs. Caroline car
ter. mother Of Mrs q. ". PeHteA, two
and one.haif miles southwest ~ Mon.
tour, died ut her daughtsS'O AsaS ~
l:45 ysste4day afternoon 81 pujMenesS
tubsfeuiesis. Ars. Carter - bsea ~
poor hAaitA Tor jeng tine. NJ ~ nst
ton. Mn csFssF AsA beGa jivfns IN
califoPnia, but came % hse Aa1Sbtss's
home last April.
Mrs. Carter was born 1ha,sss IN
Rochester, n. T.. Aug I. 1876. Her nfst
marriage took place At Three Ravors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
A Woman .. Mayor.

The only person on whom the city OF
Oldham in England has ever conferred
its freedom, is a woman. The first
woman to be elected town councillor in
Lancashire is the same person. She fs
Mrs. Charles E. Lees, and now she has
been elected mayor of Oldham. IN
electing her. Oldham is the first Of the
great towns in England to place a
woman at the head of its municipal af-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20

special to fImes-lsepubiican
Eidefa, Jan. 2e.-Csunty Clerk F. A.
Burlingame. during tbs past year is-
sued 1872 marriage licenses. For come
unaceeuntabia reason there vas q fall
ing of last year IN the number Of IL
esosss. thsFs being some twenty less
than In the ysoS before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
rh;. Year. .eelipsea

There will be but two eclipses dur
ing the year 1911 and both OF these
will be OF the sun. 1t IS an unusual
year in that there will be no eclipse
OF the moon whatever. The first
eclipse OF the sun, which will take
place on April %. will be visible in this
section of the country just before sum
set. The second, an annular eclipse OF
the sun. will be invisible in America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
AuFF's comMIrTEEsH,Ps.
Hardin County Represent alive Lands
Important Places.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Jan. Colon. Herbert A.
Huff, representative in the legislature
from Hardin county, has been appoint
ed to ten committee by the speaker OF
these ten committees several are of
most important nature such as the
ways and means. judiciary. railroads
and transportation, and commerce and
trade. Mr.. Huff was made chairman
OF the committee on industrial schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
Hets, Change at Hubbard.

SpeclaI 70 IImeS-
Eldora. Jan. 20.-William Risse. who
has been conducting the Park hotel at
Hubbard, has turned his lease over to
Mrs. Eva Weiland, who will now run
the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20

Constipation 10 the cause Of Many ali.
ments ana di6oSdsfs that make life
miserable. Take ChambeYiain's 0tom-
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your bow
els regular and you will AVOID these
diseases. For sale by all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA FARMS.
UPPER FRASER VALLEY, FOR

OpSSN enAS6n VS666Sp VSH
GEORGE DISTRICT, offers special and
unusual advantages to the farmer and
to all who appreciate the fact that the
best investment on earth is fraction
al part Of the earth itself. THE Gil
MATE is all that one could wish
RAINFALL ample. making irrigation
unnecessary. SOIL rich loan and
silt. MARkETs-The country tm1ne-
diateiy surrounding. rich In mineral and
timber, as we'll as those OF Alaska, the
Orient and the world. TRANSPORT
1ATioN-The Grand Trunk Pacific p
R. now 10 building from coast TO coast
and the mighty Fraser River with its
numerous navigable branches. This
country is particularly adapted to
pAIRYlkG, FRUIT RAISING and
MIXED FARMING. We sell in areas
of $50 acres up. Our price Is $500 p-
acre, balance on easy terms. Come in
and see Government Surveyors De-
scription of each piece, photographs.
blue prints. etc. or send for circulars
and other information.
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LAND CO.
312 New York Life Bldg,
Omaha. Neb.
o. ]. McMANUS & Co.,
Selling Agents in Iowa,
Council Bluffs Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
1sos. ,sos.4s; tax of 1907. .s5.ss; tax of

iSVe, SoVo'9o, ttfN U1 tSV'' S'''o-' s"A o1
1906, $685.; tax of 1905 and prior,
s2i1.67: drainage tax, $50, S7O.15; total,
36.sl7.ss. on Jan. l the treasurer
had on hand the sum of $65,Sl1.O2,
which shows that financially the az
fairs of Hardin county are in excellent
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
FREE psoroNE COUPON.

1t will cost you nothing 70 prove
the remarkable effects OF this treat
menr. The Protone Company will
send to anyone free soc package
of Protone if they Will Ill out this
coupon and enclose ioc in stamps
or silver to help cover postage and
packing, and as evidence Of good
faith, with full instructions to prove
that it does the work. They VIII
also send full instructions and their
book on why You Are Thin" free
Of charge, giving facts which Will
probably axtonish you.
II you want TO put on more nesA,
fill out the following coupon today.
Freee soc packages can only be had
by writing direct to Detroit.
The Protone Co, 1911 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
Name ................ ........
Street
City .............. State .......
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
erxa. 70, Comm ,resmsnt.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Jan. z0-William Jen-
ninSs Bryan will speak at NoFningsids
College 81 the annual commencement
o0APcjsss In June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20

Piles Cured in : to ~ Days.
Paxo ointment is guaranteed 20 cure
any case OF itching. blind. bleeding o.
protruding piles in six TO fourteen days
or money refunded Fifty cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20
1apdie County Tsx ceiIsstiena

NasdiN County Tex ceilsstioRs.
Opeeial % Ttmso.Republieaa.
Xldosa, Jan 10:-Ths sssui-annuel
OtaAoeaont 1t the county treasurer. J.
b. Star, Jr.. shows that during the
year 1910 he collected taxes - fol-
lows: Tax Of 1909. 330l,ss0.42; tax Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-20


ri n Lye cme to h en h
n some Il
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
NEW STORE OPENS

Saturday morning, April 8 is the
date of the opening Of the Clothes
Shop of the Oliphint- Hulett CON-
pany in the new hotel block on
First avenue.
Invitations have been out for a
number Of days for this event, and
the men and young men of this
community will have an opportu-
nifty Of seeing some Of the newest
things in ready-to-wear apparel.
The stock consists Of the Hart
Schatfner d Marx and Class A
clothing. Manhattan shirts, Nettle-
ton shoes and Knox hats.
The store room of the new CON-
pany 10 commodious and we'll
lighted, the fixtures are modern
and convenient; with the suits and
hats arranged in glass cases. A
handsome three-sided, heavy plate
mirror 10 q novel feature near the
entrance. in combination with a
hat cabinet Of glass.
Messrs. Oliphint and Hulett are
experienced in the clothing bust
ness. and are both pleasant gen.
tlemsn with whom to deal. They
arc to be congratulated on their
handsome store, it's equipment aud
furnishings; and further, for their
insight which pointed to Monte
Vista - the center Of the business
for the San Luis valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

There is a gist of truth in the
above. A person will think if they
were in such and such a place, that
they would be content, but the
main pleasure is in arriving, more
than after a person has arrived.
And if one can travel cheerfully
the pleasure is doubly sweet.
We have to count on from one
to two persons being out nearly all
the time. This week Mr.. Eagle
and Mrs. Maxwell are on the sick
list, and about the time they get
back some one else will be taking
their places in the sick list. Thus
the world goes.
A man and woman, neither of
whom could hear nor talk, came in
and bought satchel of us Thurs
day. While these people could not
talk they could make each other
understand with their fingers and
hands about as fast as most people
could by talking.
Messrs. Southworth and Francis
have been building some shelving
have been building some shelves in
the Ladies Ready-made department
to accommodate some OF the lines
carried there.
We received a patent chicken
feeder Thursday, and one man
thought so well of them that he
bought the entire dozen. We will
recorder on these and have some
more in about 10 days.
A new shipment of both Ladies
and Mems shoes arrived within the
last few days. We have some very
nice new styles in shoes. Our
stock OF low cuts is especially
good.
Eggs are still very plentiful. We
will have 4 good lot of fresh eggs
for Easter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
REAL FACTORY WORK
Is COMMENCED


day of this week. The D. & RIG.
switch to the sugar plant site at
Monte Vista was finished on the
same day. Quite coincidence!
Wednesday,, the votes were finally
counted at Colorado Springs. We'd
nesday, at Monte Vista a carload
of construction implements was de-
livered on the factory grounds.
Another coincidence and the only
similarity in the events is that they
both were attainments long sought
for and much desired. But there
is a dissimilarity; in Colorado
Springs there is a bunch of kickers
over the result-.he drys; in Men g
there is nothing doing in that line
over the completion Of the laying
of track.
Thursday and Friday more ma
chinery and tools were delivered
to destination over the new line
and there is more activity in the
immediate neighborhood of the
about-to-be-factory than that dis
trict has probably ever seen before.
A dozen teams pulling scrapers and
plows are assisting in the grading
work being done and about twen-
ty-five or thirty men are driving
the horses, building tool houses,
etc, drilling wells and generally
disturbing the earth's countenance.
Mr.. Arendt, factory superintend-
ent, is wearing a benevolent smile
and, from behind the emile comes
the information that: at will take
only a couple months to build the
factory" -
"And then, how hong will It take
to install the machinery" he was
asked.
"Install the machinery? Oh, We
put in the machinery and build the
factory around it. The machinery
is all that counts"
The building OF beet slices Is
under way; and oil work that can
be done before the factory walls
are reared. is being dispatched as
rapidly as possible.
Excavation will probably be
started next week, according to
information and, n far ~ ready
materials permit, construction will
I've pushed. The brick, for the fur
nishing Of which Mr.. J. J. Cook Of
Denver has the contract, will un-
doubtedly be all, or mostly, manu-
tactured near Monte Vista. This
will mean that the present yards
have to be enlarged, moro men will
he employed In this branch and
new facilities for brick manufacture
will be installed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

George NJ. Corlett went to Den.
yer Wednesday night to see about
placing the school bonds and
Thursday night DR.. Trueblood, q
member Of the school board went
to the capital city. 1t seems an
attorney for the bonding company
has discovered a flaw in the records
which may cause some delay in
disposing of the bonds.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
Fassett's Store News.
BY FAssETTs DEPARTMENT STORE
ITO travel cheely better
10 to labor."-Robert LousS

A shipment of mattresses ar
rived from the Kent Manufacturing
Co. Of Denver, this week. The
Dixie mattress is as good mat
tress as we know of. We carry a
complete stock of mattress and
bedding of all kinds.
We have been busy part of this
week putting down a carpet for
the Christian church. This is
dark red with black figure and
is going to be big improvement
in the church.
You will want one of those sani-
tary water or milk pals which we
have just bought. These are sold
cred so that there are no edges or
crevices for any dirt to collect in
whatever. These are also made Of
extra heavy tin.
You want to remember that East
er is only about one week away,
and il you would be ready for it,
you should do your shopping now.
We have made special preparations
for Easter this year.
We have been looking for Rus
set potatoes this week. We have
procured about 25 sacks bu. would
like about that many more as the
Russet is the best keeper we can
find.
Mike Jinney says, "Don't hunt
Job smoking \ cigar. When one
smokes he should devote his entire
time to it. A man who smokes
while he works spoils the smoke
quit working"
This week we are having built,
two cement ash pits-one for home
use and one for some neighbors.
Read-read-reado our ad on the
back page.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
A SAD ACCIDENT

Some weeks ago Celia Kolander,
daughter Of Perry Kolander. fell
down the cellar steps, striking her
head on the floor which caused Q
conclusion Of the brain. The doc.
tors performed . surgical opera
tion, but she did not recover from
the effects Of the fall and last week
Mr.. kolander had her taken 70 q
hospital at Pueblo where che will
receive the best Of care and treat.
ment, and Il 10 hoped che may
fully recover.
Miss Kolauder 10 an amiable and
accomplished young lady and hel
many friends regret her misfortune.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

Mrs. George Brunson, OF Denver
arrived in town Friday morning ON
q visit with her mother, Mrs.
Hopes, and old acquaintanccs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

News reached this place Weduss.
day Of the death Of Mrs. W. H.
link. In Los Angeles, California,
on Sunday. Mrs. link had suf.
fsrsd for many months from NAL
ady which seemed 70 result In
Cancer, from which she died.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

One Of our Oldest citizens who
has never taken bath since he
located here, is putting on an addi-
ton to his house and is said to be
fitting up n nice bath room.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Faus came
in Sunday morning, from the Mon
tezuma country, to spend a couple
OF weeks here with friends and
relatives.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08
BASE BALI.

Those intsrsstsd in base ball team
tor Monte Vista this coming season will
meet i" the club rooms tonight Saturday
At 8 o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

Louis Wyand, Of Denver was in
Monte Vista the first Of the week
shaking hands with his old friends.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

d. J. Gibbs returned Thursday
morning from Rocky Ford. Colo,
where be shipped several car loads
OF sheep.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

Carl Mcdonald returned Tues.
day morning from a trip 70 Cali
fornia,
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

r. B. Wallace and wife came in
from Denver the frst Of tho week
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

An. Earl Mstxsn 10 visiting In
Denver. this week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

Dan Jones returned from q bus.
iness trip to Denver Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-04-08

This week We are having built,
two cement ash pits-one for home
use and one for some neighbors.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
NEW YORK oRAToRlo SOCIETY.

Cesar Francks celebrated choral work,
"The Beatitudes," will be sung on Tuesday
evening. February 2S by the Oratorio So
cjety. under DR.. Frank Damrosch, at Car
negie Hail, with Camille Saint-Saenss set
ting of Psalm CL. opus 127." Both COM
positions are new TO the Oratorio Societys
lists. The Saint-Saens Psalm is a late work
of the dozen OF French composers, while
"Tho Beatltudes," though dating from
1879. and ranked by many as the master
piece OF Cesar Franck, has had no public
hearing in New York IN the English lam
guage.
The Beatitudes" was sung for the first
time In America on March -, 1890, at Car
negie Hall, in German. by the German
Liederkranz, Of this city, nr. Paul Klengel
conducting 1t was sung at the Worcester
Musical Festival OF 1901. and has since been
heard in several other American cities
Saint-Saens has at times purposely ab-
sented himself from the premieres OF his
compositions, much TO the bewilderment OF
his friends and the public, but Cesar
Franck never had chance 10 do this with
his "Beatitudes," for II was not publicly
performed until 1896, three years after the
composers death. Brussels and Amster-
1885 DR.. Klengel conducted it in Leipsic,
with Anton Van Rooy singing the music
of Christ, as he did also at the New York
Liederkranz presentation.
This important barytone role will at the
Oratorio Society's coming performance be
sung by Mr.. Emilio de Gogorza-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
MAcDowELL CHORUS CONCERT

The first concert OF the MacDowell
Chorus. Kurt SCHNEIDER conductor, will be
given on Friday evening. March 3, in Car
negie Hall. The MacDowell Chorus is a
recent addition TO the musical activities OF
New York. 1t was organized TO fill the need
IA this city of Il largo and adequately
trained mixed chorus which would be avail
able for cooperation with any OF our
Sc -eral orchestras In regular concerts or
secular music. The chorus has already
sung this season at concerts of the Phil
harmonic and Russian Symphony societies
and will sing with the Peoples Symphony
Orchestra on March %. The concert on
March 3 will be. however, the first concert
given by the chorus and performed under
the direction of its own conductor. The
chorus will have the assistance of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra and OF Nine. Alma
Click, Mr.. Dnh Gilly. Mr.. Leon Rothier
Mr.. Edmond Clement and Nine. Bressler-
C;ianoi. MIR. SCHNEIDER mas arranged a
programme consisting entirely of French
and Russian music. The main feature or
the concert Will be tho first performance
IN this country Of ''Briseis.'' an unfinished
onera by Chabrier. The fragment consists
Of a single act which is, however. COM
pIete in itself The story is founded on a
ballad by Goethe, THE Bride OF Corinth,'
and the scene IS laid in ancient Greece.
The concert will open with th9 Joshua
of Moussorgsky, composition for chorus
| with alto solo MoussorgsKy was one OF
the most strongly individual OF the Rus
sian writer's. but his music. though Wen
known in his own land and enthusiastically
acclaimed in Paris. is comparatively un-
| familiar TO Americans. Other numbers on
the programme are three Russian dances
| by Borodine which have won great popu-
larity on the French concert stage
Mr. Gustav Mailer has consented TO con-
duct the orchestra in the Rhapsody Espaha
by Chabrier. which will be given by special
request. With the exception Of this num-
ber everything on the programme will be
heard in America fer the first time.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

sUNoAvNew Theatre concert by the t. % csrnsr u.n % con-
han M con
Govt OF New York FREQ or
nrectal \.
Italian concert " violin
Church 81" D. ni free organ ec''a
hv Ohm o
m,
opera House. p m
performance OF Goetzs
Water Of
the City OF New YORK; p nl "
Academy o Music booF'' o
concert of Society OF Ne" fofN
German opera honskh'e,
m
Fancuua recital by Clarence Whne
tho RUSSIAN symphony society
anofore recital by Elsa IroscheL
OF the Metropolitan House.
n Ia Travata
by
symphonic
OF New S'
Hail. Sl' violin recai py l.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
PHILHARMONIC PROGRAMME

The Philharmonic Society, under Gustav
Mailer. will give supplementary concert
this afternoon in the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music David Bispham will be the soloist,
singing Sachss Monologue from Die Meis-
tersnger" and "The Pilgrims Morning
Song" Of Richard Strauss The programme
includes TschaIkowsky's Symphony Pa
thktiaue." Weber's "Oberon'' overture,
LISTS symphonic poem, Les Preludes,"
and the introduction 10 Act III Of Die
Neistersinger."
In Carnegie Hall Tuesday evening and
Friday afternoon the second 'cycle within
the regular series" including five national
programmes, win begin with an English
American programme am Nine kirkby-
Lunn, the English contralto, soloist. Nine.
Iunn. who for several years has been lead
ing contraIto OF Covent Garden, and who
is welD remembered for her singing at .he
Metropolitan. will offer three of Cigars
Sea Pictures'-"In Haven" Sabbath
Morning at Sea" and Where Corals Lie"
England will be further represented by
Stanford's 'Irisn' symphony. Stanford.
who was knighted by King Edward In 1901,
is best remembered here by his opera,
'Shamus O'Brien": his Irish" symphony
has not been heard for several seasons. II
was first produced by Richter at his Lon
don concerts and by Hans Won Bulow in
Berlin. II is Gaelic IN spirit, based in part
on old Irish folksongs.
American composers represented on tn'S
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
The Metropolitan
"Sicstried" and Tales OF
Hoffmann" on Weeks List.

"Sierfried"-the third of the afternoon
"Ring" cycle performances-will open the
fourteenth week of the season tomorrow
At the Metropolitan Opera House. The
Rrunnhilde will be Miss Morena. Mr.. Bur
rian will have the title role. Others in the
cast will be Mines. Homer and Alton and
Messrs. Sooner. Reiss, Goritz and Ruys-
dael. II will begin AT $50 o'clock. Mr.
Hertz will conduct
Monday evening "Tosca" will be given
with Nine Fremstad in the title role. MT
Caruso as Cavaradossi and Mr.. Scott rs
Scarpia Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
Onenbach's Tales of HOFFMAN," will have
its first hearing at the Metropolitan opera
House on Tuesday evening. when 1t will be
presented by the Philadelphia Chicago
Opera Company. Mr.. Dalmores will sing
the title role and Mr.. Renaud will appear
in three characters of Coppelius. Daper-
tutto and Mira Gle Nine. Zepilli will be the
Doll. Miss sylvia the Venetian Beauty and
Miss Grenville the Antonia. Others In the
cast will he Mines. Di Angelo and Giaconia
and Messrs Huberdeau. Nicolay. Crabbe
and Daddi mir. Camranini will conduct,
Smetana's "Bartered Bride will be re-
vved by Mr.. Gatti-CasaZza on Wednesday
evening with the cast which made IL so
popular last season. including Mines. Des-
Tim, Mattfeld. Wakefield and Case and
Nessrs. Jorn. Reiss. Didur, Witherspoon.
Goritz and Bayer. Mr.. Hertz will conduct
The Girl Of the Golden West Will be
repeated on Thursday evening with Mines.
Destinn and Mattfeld and Messrs. Caruso.
Amato, Gilly. Didur, De Segurola and the
usual cast.
Al the Thursday matinee "Koenigsknd-
er'' will be given in aid OF the Seamen's
Benefit Society. with Miss Farrar and Mr..
,Jadlowker and the regular cast.
"Traviata" is the Friday nights opera
with Mime. Liphowska and Messrs. Smir-
nofr and Amato.
Aida" will be done az the Saturday
me- tinee with Mines. Destinn and Homer
and Nessrs. Martin, Gilly and Dldur in the
cast.
Tho Saturday evenings opera will be
''Msdarna Butterfly" with Miss Farrar and
Messrs. Jadiowkcr and Scott.
Mr.. Slezak will sing two groups Of Ger
man lieder by Schubert. Brahms. Rubin-
.tein and Richard Strauss at to-nights
opera concert. NJ. Edouard Dethier. the
Young French violinist. will play Vieux-
temps d Minor Concerto and Saint-Saens
''Rondo Capriccioso.' Other artists taking
part will be Nine. Rappold, Miss Lillia
Smelling. Miss Inga Oerner and Messrs.
pinh Gnly and Leon Rothier.