davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-07
WOODROW WILSON
RUINED OWN HOPES,
SAVAGE DECLARES
coke, With Governors Help,
Beats Machine" Which Will
BeReSented, ysEx- Senator.

Former United states Senator Edward
=. Savage OF New Jersey and Mrs.
Savage were passengers on the Cincin-
natl % the INSTRUMENTATION line, ar
irving to-day. They had been abroad
several months. Mr.. Savage's first ques-
don - tho newspaper mon was. who
has been e.ected Senator from New
jersey Fer more than n week I have
lecn trying to find out that one thing"
When the newspaper men sketcaed for
MIN briefly the details OF the fight r.
the Legislature at Trenton ny which
James :. MARITIME, with Gov. Woodrow
Wilson's help. defeated his former col.
league, James Smith Jr.. Mr.. Savage
said:
\ joke rnsu against a machine and
the Joke, with a reform Governors
help, beats the machine! I'm sorry.
There is O section OF our laws which
prohibits the Governor from interfering
with tho prerogatives and functions OF
the Legislature. and our new Governor,
Il seems, promptly proceeds to violate
mat law as soCn as takes the oath OF
office.
We'll, in my opinion, he has utterly
destroyed all chance OF securing the
backing OF his own state in the race
for the Presidential nomination mex
year. His defeat Of Smith is sure to
dntaGonize the old Democratic leaders
OF New Jersey. They will resent his at.
tempt 20 dictate to the whole party.
III ! wanted a pair or shoes ] would
60 to q shoemaker. If I wanted a ha
! would go TO a at store. and II
wanted something dun along the line
or public government, ! would go to a
practical politician-a man who has
radc q business and q study of the
science Of government. wouldn't 20
The evening world., 1911-02-07

scalp, will stop the hair from falling, and
make your scalp Immediately clean. or
your money back.
Partisan Sage is a daintily p~erfumed
hair preparation that penetratcs into the
hair roots, drives out every particle Of
disease and gives nourishment and vigor
to the roots.
Cease using ordinary commercial
tonics and give Partisan Sage a trial.
Sold by Hcgcman & Co. and druggists
everywhere and is guaranteed. Girl with
Auburn hair on every carton.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
Have You Tried This?
simple Prescription said TO wor
Wonders for rheumatism.

This has becs we'll known 20 the best
doctors for years and IL now given to the
public. Get one ounce OF syrup OF Sarsn-
parilla compound and one ounce Toris
compound. Then get hal; a pint OF good
whiskey and put tho other two ingredi-
ents into II. TAX a tablespoonful ~ this
mixture before each meal and nj bed time.
Shake the bottle before using" Good
effects are felt the nrst day. Many OF the
worst cases here have been cured by his
Any druggist has these Ingredients on
hand or Will quickly get them from his
wholesale house. Any one can mix them.
The evening world., 1911-02-07
~MAxlMILLIAN'S COMPRESSOR
DROPS DEAD AT THE ALTAR.
Sudden Demise of Rev. Teodore
Nalero Recalls Execution of
the Ernperor.

GUADALAJATtA. Mexico. Feb. -
Rev. Teodore Nalero, the Catholic
priest who administered the last sacra-
ments OF the Church TO Emperor Maxi
MILAN Just before his execution at
Qucretaro, died suddenly in the San
Francisco church in San Luis Botosl.
according to a report received by the
ecclesiastical authorities here. lie
dropped dead at the altar as he was
robing for n mass.
The evening world., 1911-02-07

to a reformer. because the reformer,
being a rank amateur. Is almost certain
to begin making serious plumbers right
away.
Gov. Wilson Is one OF this school
and I don't believe he has an earthly
chance now of being the next Demo
cratic candidate for President"
The evening world., 1911-02-07

tics.
"They have won more than one
battle already and made The men Weld
and continually ,hev are
etr,,gor a,I s,rorgor ~ tho vomeu
-, - -" - an. a.
'', O'u"H' ~ ~ ~" .e
1--WE tney hho" no" W "s"'' i" -
they devoted as Mn time 10 studying
the art of loving a husband and a home
they would rave made just as great a
success IN that as they have in bust
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
ARTICLE xxvI.
Fire shutters.

Section 4. BUILDINGS HEQuin-
ING. 1Aii buiidipss Of ciasses l.
tion. shall have all window and
door openings above the hrst story.
when they open upon any street or
81 Feet In width, or open above the
roof OF an adjoining building. or
within II u. OF other window or
door openings eauipped with
sa .S., ERE :. eo snsttsr anasrd
on Sec so2 2. How MADE " fSV AND HUNG:
All Fire shutters shall be made OK
iron, or Of wood covered Win TN
OF the thickness according TO the
standard specifications OF the Ma
tionaI Board OF Fire Underwriters
OF Sept. !, 1910. All hardware shall
be attached. on the outside OF tho
me All such Shutters shall be at
tached 10 the masonry or the ouild,
ing by wrought. iron or stee!
frssmss; or BY hinges iSs v or syes ae Of
the e.. Sins & n How sS0r OPENED. All
shutters opening onto the Fire Es-
cares shall BE- Sso sr Sots ss. Inside
and the outside. Al least one Cd
OF shutters above the hrst CD moor
shali be arranged TO be opened
from the outside. and all such Shut
tiers shall be distinctly marked for
'h Sec ROLLING SHUTTERS.
STANDARD and approved Metal Roll.
ING Shutters may be used and all
such shall be Balanced TO open
readily from the outside.
Sec, 8. INSIDE METAL SHUT
TIERS. inside Metal Fire SHUTTERS
may be used in Fireproof Build
ings. except In buildings of Glasses
No inside Metal Fire Shutter
shall be used on any window or
door opening where outside Fire
shutters are called for.
Sec. 6. METAL FRAMES WITH
WIRE GLASS. In all cases where
Are shutters are called for. n shall
be competent to use In their place
with the approval OF the Depart
ment OF Buildings, metal frames
with wire glass of not less than
ans inch In thickness. CONSTRUCTED
According TO standard speoiflca-
usdsrwrifsrs. for the yssr fstAs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
ARTICLE XIV.
nay. Balconies, Porches, Cornices
and Projections.

Section 4. CONSTRUCTION. All
Bays. orieIs. Balconies. Porches,
Cornlces and Projections must be
made OF materials TO conform 70
the requirement. Of n. Off u.
which they are placed, except as
modified in the following sections.
which refer TO buildings other than
those OF Frame Construction.
Sec. 2. WOOD AND METAL COW
Erred BAYS and oRIELS. Bay OF
oriei windows fronting on streets
and having every part tnereof not
the front line OF the lot and three
1s) feet distant from the side dfvid-
ing property line. may be con-
structed OF wood. two CD stories
In height, but shall not extend
above the third CD story.
IN all other cases, Bay or Oriel
windows constructed OF wood. will
be allowed only one I'D story In
heigfft and not extending above
the third (3) story
Bays or oriei windows. con-
structed OF wood and covered on
the outside with sheet metal. or
other Incombustible Material, will
be allowed only two CD stories IN
HEIGHT, and not extending above
the third f3) story In buildings OF
Class 1. and three (3) stories in
height and not extending above
the fourth go story In buildings OF
All hsy or orisi winaewa hsv-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

Section I. BUILDINGS RE
oUIRING FIRE ESCAPES. Every
building over two (2) stories in
nssa sen wnSh tive 2o 90 S or pSr.
pose. or live. work or sleep. ex-
cept, as hereinafter provided.
shall have one Sp or more Fire
ond CD story door level to the
and in such positions a. the De-
partmsnt OF Buildings shall APP
Fire Escapes will not be required
In residences occupied by not
more mot m sasn than aftss sn ti per. Sy
II the number of persons occupy
ing any building. above the 1rst
CD story. exceed three hundred
So there Tcs shall !, be At least sn,5d two
six hundred (soo) there shall be
at least three (O Fire Escapes.
IL more than nine hundred 5000
persons the number Of Fire Es-
auired by the Department OF Build
All buildings of Glasses q ana s
must be equipped with one Cd or
more Fire Escapes.
Escapes ssSsssn shall Sc iccatsd when pos.
sibie on q dead wall or on piers
between windows.
Fire Escapes must be easily sc-
cessibls from the inside OF the
and .opsnins from Halls and Cor
AZ each floor the platform must
at least extend entirely across two
(2) conrectink window openings
OF one al door onaning and nina
q, tnchss hayonA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

use OF single roofs, or Of any
other similar or combustible roof
covering upon any building erected
IN forbidden. This prohibition shall
not prevent the reshingling OF the
roof OF a frame building already
Sec .. COMPOSITION ROOFS
Roofs OF the buildings within the
Fire Limits having q slope OF not
mere than, four CD inchss 20 the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01

TE7E ARE going to move into new quarters
wv on or about January LIST 1872 now 0cco-
pied by Woodbridge Drug Co.
Our Big Sale Begins December LIST and will
continue for 80 days, during which time we will
give away many valuable gifts. New numbers
will appear on different articles in the windows
and throughout the store. The holder OF the
Button bearing the number corresponding to
that'displayed on any article is entitled to same
Absolutely Free!
SAVE THE BUTTON and visit our store
each and every day and you wont regret it.
Keep your button, if you don't get something
the first day, you may the next.
SPECIAL OFFER: With Every Dollar
spent here goes an additional button which not
only participates in the Grand Prize Distribution
each day but in addition the return of FIVE
BUTTONS entities you to register for ''Those
Bewitching Eyes,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-01
''1hOSe
BeWitChinQ.
Eyes"

"HIS is great picture by famous artist, an
artist whose pictures are different from
those painted by any other artist who
deals with the American woman.
Harrison Fisher undoubtedly receives lar
ger income from his paintings than any other
living artist His originals bring fabulous prices
-.-even the reproductions sold in art stores 60 at
unusually high figures
By special arrangement we are able to secure
reproductions of this Fisher head "Those Be-
witching Eyes," made in the form of very
beautiful Calendar for 1872 reproduced in coors.
This is by far the most expensive souvenir
ever distributed by in this city, and therefore,
we have secured only limited number for our
friends and customers. Those desiring this work
of art are urged to come to the store and register
name and rddress. A Five Dollar Purchase en-
titles YOU to register, which condition is neces-
sary so as to allow us to distribute "Those Be-
witching Eyes, direct to our customers as soon
as received.
It's Worth Your While! It's Up To You!
See our Window for Sample Souvenir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
The Metropolitan
-" The Girl" and "Natoma y Be-
sides Dukas's New Opera.

"Arianc ct Rarbc- Rlcuc.' music by Paul
pukas and book by Maurice Maetcrlinck'
viii have IT'S first performance in America
next Wednesday evening at the Mcuopoh-
ian Opcra House. Miss Geraldine tarrar
will interpret the role OF Ariane, the SIKH
wife of Blue Beard, who vainly opens the
nav 10 freedom for her five predecessors.
Mr.. Rothior will be Blue Beard: Miss Flor
once Wickham the njirSc and foster-moth-
,r of Ariane: Mr.. Bourgeois an old peasant
md Messrs. B6eue and RuySdael two other
poassnts. The five wives will he as FOL
lows: Sclysette Nine. Mauooure 1Gidlhe'
Mine. Sparkes: Melisandc. Mmc. Van DNck'
Rellansere. Mime. Wakefield. and Allaolnc'
Nine FornaroH. Nh. Toscanini, VINO mas
taken tho keenost interest In this most
modern French opera. viii conduct the per-
Torrance The composer, Mr.. DukaS' was
invited 10 attend the first rendition out had
20 decline on account Of his duties as pro-
fessor in the Conservatoire in Farls. AS
.Ariaue Fl Barbe- Bleue' II not a very
long opera. il will he followed on Wednes-
dav evening by ballet advertisements by
pavlowa and Mordkin and their Russian
dancers.
..'rho Girl Of ;he Golden West viii he
given with the original cast. excepting mat
Mr. Bass will sing the role Of Johnson
to.norro,y night. Ballet advertisement ny
rav,oDs and Mordkin and their Russian
dancors will complete the evening enter
,ainment. MI Toscanini VIII conduct 'ns
opera.
Victor Herberts "Natoma' ana Won
Terraris The Secret OF Suzanne VIII nc
given ON Tuesday evening by the th'a-
6elphja-C Chicago Opera COMPANY Inc cast
u;ll he tho Same as heretofore, Miss Mary
Garden singing the title part Mr. cam
ranini will conduct. The metropolitan
orera Company on that evening will give
.D,o Mestersingcr' in Philadelphia
..Roheme." followed by Pavlowa and Mord-
lin and their Russian dancers In aver
easements. Will be given as popular pilce
matinee on Thursday. The opera Will he
sung bv Mines. Gluck and Alien ana
Dassre Martin. Scotu and De Scsurola.
.erbo Rartcred Bride" and the first act Of
tho ballet "Coppeia" with Pavlowa and
Mordkin will be Thursday evening opera
,rbe cast Of the former viii include Mines.
Dcstinn. Case, Mattfeld and Wakefield ana
Nlessrs. Jorn. Goritz, Witherspoon' hu|S'
daol and Baycr. Mr.. Hertz VIII conduct
tho opera.
.rosca." with Nine. Fremstad and
Nesgrs. Martin and Scott with MI Iosca-
mini conducting). followed by Pavlowa anu
Mordkin and their Russian dancers viii
be given on Friday evening
..-rrova,orc" will he the Saturday matinee
bin. Tho opera will he sung by Mines
cadeli and Homer and Messrs Slczak and
Amato.
.K6nigskinder" viii he given on Satu-
dav evening With Miss Farrar ana MI
Torn and Miss Wickhsm' and Mr.. Gorl'z
and the regular cast. MI Hertz VIII con-
duct.
At to-nisht's operate concert tho artists
participating will nc Mines. Homer osborn
Hannah. III PasQuali and ocrner ana
Mcss,r Scisrctu. Iimshaw Ni'heIspooh
and Euysdael.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The season Of the symphony Society will
close on Friday afternoon. March 81, and
SUNDAY afternoon. April ., with perform
ance of two movements from Wagner's
youthful symphony. the Good Friday Spell
from "Parsifal." and the Beethoven SYM
phony No. /. Josef Hoffman, playing the
Rubinstein n minor concerto. The season
has been one Of exceptional prosperity and
the financial and artistic results are most
satisfactory to the directors and orchestra
fund subscribers.
Exclusive of supplementary spring tour
Of seven weeks. beginning on Easter Mon
day, the orchestra will have appeared in
ninety-eight concerts. most of them under
the direction of its own conductor, Walter
Damrosch.
After some experimenting M Damrosch
succeeded about two months ago I'm inn
proving tho acoustics of The New Theatre
for symphonic purposes by bringing the
chestra further forward and raising the
ceiling OF the stage set three feet.
Greater briliancy and clarity If tone
have resulted. and the directors have again
leased The New Theatre for next winters
concerts. The president, Harry darkness
Flagler. has authorized the manager TO en-
gage tho orchestra for next season on
terms and conditions similar to this season.
and very few changes are expected TO be
made In its personnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

Except for Handles Messiah" Mem
delssohn's Elijah" has had more perform
ances by the Oratorio Society in the thirty
eight years of it's activity than any other
choral work. Next Wednesday evening at
Carnegie Hall Elijah will be sung for the
twentieth time. its first hearing since the
Nendessohn centenary Of two years ago.
Following Elijah" I'm popularity here. az
measured by frequency of performance BY
the Oratorio Society. comes the Berlioz
Domination of Faust" sung sixteen times
Bach's Passion According to ST. Matthew
follows closely, with fifteen presentations
while Haydn's Creation" is next, with
eleven. Wagncr's Die Meistersinger' and
"Parsifal" have each been sung ten times
and Mendelssohns st. Paul. completes
this major group.-wth nine appearances IN
the list. The Oratorio Society has assisted
I'm seventeen performances Of the choral
NOV ement of Beethoven's ninth symphony.
At next Fridays Elijah" concert the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
,ARIANE EFT BARRIE BLBUE.

This /. q sNnopiis 90 the story ~ 'Ariane
=, Rsrbe- Rlcue." which is 70 ro SUM- on
Wednesday 81 tho Metropolitan Opera
House:
Blue Beard is bringing home new wife.
IIc has had FIVE already. and all have dis
sppcare1 No one knows what has hap
rcrod 10 them-vhother they arc living or
dead. The curtain rising shows us splou-
cid han in Blue Boards castle. From out
side We hear the angry muunurs Of the
reassnts. who warn the new vile of the
fate Of her predecessors, and urge her 10
return 10 her home before the castle gates
close upon her Evidently she has no mis-
givinEs. for presently she enters the hall.
radiant and self-reliant, accompanied by
her nurse. the latter filed with fear.
Ariane-for such is the new wfc's name
refuses % believe the other wives dead. 1t
Is for he~ 10 solve the mystery. He loves
me: am beautiful" she SAYS; 80 ] shall
learn his secret But ere all We must he
jnsubordinatc II they are lost, they
were lost by hesitation" In her hand are
seven KEYS, six silver and one golden-the
KEYS TO the treasure chests which Blue
Beard has given her. with the proviso that
she may use the six silver ones but not the
GOLDEN. The silver keys she throws aside
he golden one alone interests her. Not so
the nurse, who. with the silver keys, opens
the doors one after another in tho wall of
the hall. disclosing their dazzling secrets
foods and heaps OF amethysts sapphires,
rearls. emcraIds rubies and diamonds set
and unset The diamonds alone excite a
passing interest in Ariane. But she longs
10 use the golden key, and despite the
pleadings OF the nurse boldly tcmpts her
fate.
The seventh doorway uncloses. Nothing
IS visible save a passageway full Of dark
ness, through which tho sound Of singing
ynuNred and remote, rises from the depths
of the earth and spreads through tho hall.
II is the voices OF "the other women As
Arisne prepares TO enter tho darkness Blue
1eard aprears. You. too" he eXclaimS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

Catholic rao1o Society:
Works.
tsnGuia of
w Scieder G concert by Manu-
rirt
SD
p
Italian
French ops1as Aan Mo1
Of
desohnI p
o r. m
Ger Act
p
m.
o. of
otel Plaza m,
Nov,
IN.
p
lv
Peoples
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

concert Of spring music Walter Dam
re sch has selected from among the works
of composers of the nineteenth century
such compositions as were inspired by
spring. and the programme Will he one
particularly we'll suited to the season Of
wear and TO the Young people for whom Il
has been arranged.
This will he the programme:
Overture. Spring .................-. ;oldmsr TX
symphony No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS chumsnn
MELODY I'm, Frilhline' Observation-Disclosures ;riAR
GOOD Friday spell'' from Par.ifal. ..... Wagner
Prmsyera waltz. strauss
The Catholic Oratorio Society will sing
Edgar Tinels st Francis Of Assist this
evening in Carnegie Hall. The sooists
will be Caroline Alexander Hudson.
soprano: Charles Kitchell. tenor. Bertram
Sylvan. bsrytone and W. F. schelke, bass.
Hans Kronold Will conduct
Tho MacDoDell Chorus. Kurt SCHNEIDER
conductor. will assist the Peoples SYM
phony Concerts at the final concert Of the
season this afternoon, in Carnegie Hall
The MacDowell Chorus will appear in
three Wagner numbers: the Chorus Of the
"
Spinning Chorus from THE Flying Dutch
man" and the choral part Of the Kaiser
marsch The first two numbers will be
sung By the womcns choir alone. Mr.
SCHNEIDER conducting; but the Kaiser
marsch requires the entire mixed chorus
OF IsO voices. The Chorus OF the Mos
scngers Of Peace is rather a rare number
10 New York audiences, MS "Rienzi' has
not been performed here since the days Of
German opera under Anton Seidl. In the
SPINNING Song. from THE Flying Dutch
man" Mr. SCHNEIDER has endeayored to
Undue his chorus with the authentic spirit
OF the work. which he was able to ac-
quire as Felix Motifs assistant conductor
at the performances of this opera IN the
Prinz Regenten Theatre In Munich, In
1903, when il was given for the first time
I'm the now Festival House.
This viii he the complete programme:
Prelude from ode Mestersinger Won Nurn-
berg
Walthcrs Prize song. from "pie Meistersing,r
Won Numbers" arranged by WilhclmJ.
Violin colo. with orchestra.
ucr.engers of poace chorus. from 'K!enki."
Female No!ces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

BY way Of a seasons farevell-and Incl
dentaIy to lend Endorsement to a move
ment fathcrcd by Mr.. Julius Hopp-the
Philharmonic Society will give an extra
concert in Carnegie Hall on Sunday after
noon. April 2.
4 large section OF the house Will he set
aside for tho Wage Farmers League, MEM
bcrs Of which can secure tickets at great
~ reduced prices. II Is hot proposed. how
ever. to limit attendance to wage earners.
for the programme that has been chosen {,
an all Wagner" with tho Tschaikowsky
"Pathctiaue" as an added feature.
The opening number will be tho Tam
hauser' overture. and the Tschslkowsky
symphony Will follow. Then viii come two
'Parsifar excerpts. the Prelude and Glori-
Continued on third page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
THE KNEISEL QUARTET.

The kneisel Quartet will give the final
concert Of its series Of six subscription
concerts Of chamber music on Tuesday
evening. April T. Messrs Leo Schulz, VIC
loncello. and Josef Kovarik, viola, will
be the assisting artists IN the following
programme:
Quintet in {, minor .....................M Mozart
tFor two Niolins, two yiola- and violoncello)
Two movements from the Quartet ~ T.
nat nSJOr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Max Roger
tRy REQUEST
SeItet in q major. or. "a ............ Brahms
for two yolins. two yiolas and two ,icloncellos }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

sung by Clarence Whtehil. Nine. Alma
Gluck will sing the soprano solos. ard the
other soloists will be Miss Christine Miller,
contralto and Frederick Ginster, tenor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

81 above all" she calmly replies. III was
q very little thing 10 ask" he says y gu !,
asked more Of these than you ever gave
she answer. 1.-THE happiness ! willed Tor
,ou Won lost" Blue Beard asserts the
hsnrincss desire lives not in darkness
is her re- ioinder: when ] kno" all 'heh
"a pardon will he mine
pluo Beard seizes Arianc ana '''p" -
draw her eff by force. Ehc e!iel' tae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

falls the Five have gathered round tho
Monster. upon whom they gaze tenderly.
But Blue Beard has no eyes for them. IL
is on the vanishing Ariane alone that his
hungry look Is fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
Music Notes

The SYMPHONY Concerts for Young Fec
ri" will close their thirteenth season next
Saturday afternoon in Carnegie Hall with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26
ORATORIO SOCIETY.

cert on Wednesday evening. April 5. at
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-26

fred BrinkIer A. r. C. o. +. A. g. q. orsanist
Cathedral Church Of -. Luke. Portland Me ,
Ap-il 1i-Organ recital. with sooist, 81 Faui
Chapel. 40 .. m. Mrs Margaret keyes' con
tralto: < Ollstein. violin: L. W. Riesberg' Or
ganist. Central Baptist Church.
April l9-Pianoforte recital. Horace Mann A"-
ditorium go =. m. Professor Rubner
April 2s- Recitals for two pianos. Horace Mann
Auditorium 40 D. m. Miss Katherine Lincoln;
soprano: Miss Dagmsr Rubner, pianoforte, ana
Professor Rubn"r pianoforte. -
Nav .-Concert Of original compositions. iioi .
Mann Auditorium. $40 p. m, by students OF
the Department OF Music.
b Miss Margaret Huston announces lect-
ure recital to he given In the grand ball
room OF tho Plaza Hotel on Friday morn
Ing. The subject will be Singing Tile En-
tension OF Sustained Speech, Exempllhed
I'm Traditional Folksongs, Wagner, Debussy
ard others
Tho Central League of the Central Con-
grcgational Church, Hancock street, near
Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, will give con-