davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
HEAVY SELLING In THE
CLOSING HOUR AT MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct 2f.-The feature
~ today 5 STOCK market vas the heav,
seiilng OF the last hour. which caused
rapid diminishing OF quoted yalues.
u't losses In representative issues
tanglng from 10 Z points NeWs ac-
oompanied the decline which was
doubtless aided b. the operations OF
the short Interest
The setback was again due In part
10 foreign Influences. London's market
Was weak. natural condition In view
or the liberal selling there for Berlin
ana Paris French rentes suffered an
other severe decline and private ad-
wees received By International bank
ers indicated extreme uneasiness at
me French capital, arising from --latest
developments In the Balkans
The local market opened with some
moderate losses, these being partially
regained In the early afternoon when
" became known that the United
states supreme court would not hand
do"n an immediate decision In the
so-called anthracite cases The pro
iessional element then undertook TO
advance several specialties. and this
movement proving more or less futile.
me list was left n It's own devices
y raiders we're not slow 10 realize it's
technical weakness which included in
creasing hrmness Of call money on re
duced supplies
Bonds were materially affected BY
the decline in stocks Total sales. par
, value. aggregated 81 600 OOn.
l. ;. Bonds we're unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
WELLSBURG

Nj AMI Mrs 'ha~ tii't ans .su.t..
acre Ni~.tlrs az fr. horne uf Mrs
SInl} " sdc'H nf St,uh,u. ..I, sos.
terdty Afternoon
Miss ri." N'.h.. was e....rr r.r
parents go Smi'hn-'1 r,.r SlrHr.
Mr. and tirs. john stephens ans
" lighter ''sran.lI, Nsrr VISITORS O..
the home 81 Mrs stephens mother.
MIS-. o.. %. Roberts teSfords,.
harl'S English. OF StcuhsutfI.. Cd.
was calling ou Nsli~hl-g friends .t
: .udaN evening
Ar~ g ~ Par.. Of Psrkvlcw Farm
who has l'".r u for several Vc",-
past was able f' l~ ir Ola, CIV t,--
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BleEsr- -,f
and d. Igh'sr l'a. OF Ro. hester Pa
W"r" recent Visitors 90 tho nuu, n
Mr.. Rirrerstar-S mother. Mrs Tfar.r
BiggerstaT
Miss Margary. Beckett or smith
field who visited friends .n E,Itirr.
Ohio. last wck. made % stop over visit
with her sister. Miss IrI., Beckett.
On saturday and returned home "n
: 4udaN morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
HAY AND GRAIN
OUT,TEE-PIKE
Ran Arrive for Improvement.

No car lo.-ls of heavy rails arrived
l'-irfHHN Tor the extensive Impr1N o.
Inents 90 Boz made bv fr. West virginia
traction ant Electric COMPANY several
cross overs and switches also have ar
TlNr1. Nearly sll Of the curves VIII be-
replaced with new rails several ~ tHa
W it'A'- also have arrived Nearly all
or fhe curves viii Ie replaced with new
fhil@ several ~ the switch entrances
VIII also tn renew ed and other improve
uFn'~ made Goo t.st part ~ tine system
new steel tresfl- will be- placed near
o." park and tie curve VIII o.. entirely
'Im.nti-I The ,pmpauV d. masking
every effort 90 iwrrDt. their ~,stsfn Tor
i"" benefit az tine travelling public and
have many surprise In store Vet frr
tH~lr patrons. who should compliment
them 600 fE" Iwprus etuent~ made in the
-.uft time they have had 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
Money

NLN YORK oct 81 Money on call
'i n . " y r'r cont. ruling rat. Be-
i'--iHE ni4 Fac. offered az .r
Tim" lrHf.- easier. @.Nft. dave rr- No.
10y '.i goo days 5.i.. SIX months g.,
tlon OF the United St4fee tr.,surv n,
ui" Nr EiiHluE OF business .odav was.
N"'king balance SIS 3D1.f92
5f1SIg "''S f'i.-
l"i"i OF general Fund sIf5g7-sgs
g. ''irt- saturday SJ-Isuss
l..-hureemeuf~ s11.aD>T
The tr'Uif fu.. r4.rI ,e.- tv e. fc-
~ u.s. against a deficit OF SOFA 500
Iklre@ Tor receipts disbursements
IL.-L. .l.r ~. r----- -. --- ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

At'aI TO tH'..' ai n.''.uS 81. 900
,..' ','""." l'I flud'. N'N'hii't
~ 'u"EF 'nN. OF M"iEahl'Nh ' WI.
"'i.N'I an "dIies- ON p"i'l'al ISSUES 50
N'@'" -N.at"r I"hh l'tr-t VIII OBJ.
Fi Sent anu Sp'HN UPON STATE ISSUES.
en- nusiasm ana general interest
.u we ",'' 'lh% '''"'@. "hi ""'S'
nus l'l u" Ihr Li''. 81 u'',N' ,"r 'I.
N'pu'Hoan ''"'i OF any H'.4 ''N-
lar IN me 'annpalEn
Inc r'inHih H'''N VINE
sho"'n ~ i'"I'" 'l"'" 'i'.-' %"
as 49, '.'il' l'.u ny ~" Ni'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
For Satisfactory
Concrete Work. CAN
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY CO.
Once Schmulbach Building.
Both Phones.
kin Dogs on rarck

W'tHtu The past fru ntNS t. roo ralu-
ah-~ CANNES have met their waterloo on
80 car tracks "uf tie pike. Yesterday
q % 4" dog belonging Co George Weiiuer
ni 'leu" p"d. was rum down s. Few days
ago = valuable Aer1ulc dog belonging to
o. a.. whitaker was Nill-d az WoO1iawn
and last evening another ona was killed
near Edgugtou. Moturmeu are not o.
blaine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
WHEAT

'titASb. III oct 80 HEAVY a.
-isals ~ wheat az p-i-nar, f.-r-. ~ !
-l--.-4 olt an advance TO-DAY Due ~
sing Year a. O. ffe -~fiUls f-t..r-
o. tA~ " A. ln the Balkans TIRE r~-u..
aH EteadN close WIN r..... ~.
sane 90 SATURDAY night 20 &. ,~r-s ut
a. i~st frntirE LEFT corn lu0uans.t b.
cent lower. oats either not altered
~ WYNN p cert dsrl.r. ana pro1is-
l'rs % 90 --is cents down
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22


Rys-So o e5Gssc
h5fI Icy Feed or wiNlrE ga 53c. fair
10 choice mailing 80 u $50
Timothy seed -t1 Uuut 20
clover seed -Sl3 rUuIS IN
iork-Mess So -5u17 3-i.
loosel SO Bo1fI g.
CHICAGO. IN. oct - close Cattle
h'ceipis $4,000 head. market stead b.
90 10 cents lower Reeves s. F0l5
~ %. T,Nas steers So suu5 20. ves'-
en- steers s. 'jls 80. stockerz and
s. N'H7 go. calves So aon9 3D.
hoEr Receipts 30 900 head. markets
veal. largely 90 cents lower ftcf-
- z5nH oo. mixed s. fuus Do. hea,,-
- - ~ 10. rough e, 500 80. pigs
SHEEP Receipts So oo0 head rns-l.t
steady. Native steady Sative 50 sou
~ Western 50 80 = 70 Co. ycariirga
- t'H go. lambs native So 25F7 So.
western s. son 80
r.. oct -. Cattle steady. supply
10 loads. choice IS 7sps IS: prime
sheep Higher supply % double,
90. he, pfim" weth"rs - snd4 80. culIs
az commons s. oUp2 60. lambs 50 3D.
"a 30. veal calves S. 5og1u CO.
f"E~ SLOW receipts go double docks
prime heavies s. 1oHH ~. mediums
- 'Hg 20. heavy WORKERS g sn,t
20. llEht workers. s. 5OrS %. rlrs
- u.It 90. rIugI- g. 5ur> IS
,NEW YORK, pct. - Prime rrsrcau-
haraers bills ar s. $50 FOR So dsv
uiii- Htl u - go Tor demand Cari-
u,'lo. 10 t.lIs 80 Nii1 Par silver s3t.c
N'Nl'tn dollars fNAfc Government
, ....., STEADY, Railroad bonds r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

n " Nnler a we'll known former nf
Tra- Wet Alexander. VIII conduct 4
public sale ~ his farm frlrffn.srfa 4-.I
stool p. tl DTS farm one rflfa north nf tho
above banned town rr brf.far I'd
Nt"'nrnor O. D. IIrtlIa viii have
charge OF tho rfff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

When you have a bad cold yC'l want
the best medicine obtainable so as 10
cure o. with as little delay A. posi-
bic Here rs a druggists opinion. "l
have sold Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy for fifteen years. SAYS Enos Lol
lar. % Saratoga. Ind. land consider b.
ne pest on the market For sale by
all dealers ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

Visit tU- Majestic theatre in Eim
Grove t'-nirhf Sis good picture. and
vaudeville TIE Gibson Nsuaeti.Ifaus
Hr" o." .etdlluef- Come and stay as
long as sou want t1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

WHEELING W Va. OCT 20. -
The active Ftttsrurcf stocks. corrected
i'i.F hL a. T. N1st,n s. CO.. brrkers
and brokers. National EXCHANGE Rank
building ''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

WHEELING w Va. oct 81 H.
ne following guotafions on tha more
d''IN' wheeling stocks are corrected
.Hi.y Tor the Intelligence by Howard
iiatlett y Son. local brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
New York Stock Exchange.

WHEELING. v Va. oct Fl. y
Range 81 active. sto,Lr ON IT,. New
l"rk stock Exchange corrected daily by
j.. Mastcn * Co brokers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

WHEELING TRACTION OoMPAHr.
EEPHEBs CAR BCHEDULh


PA HANDLE line
WHEELING And ~ ELLsHUR1
unIy except sunday.
Leave
1rI street Lace
heeil-A Wslsbura
a ~ a. nj
10 Z" 400 noes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

NOUN DsFILLE LINZ
WHEELING and NoI NpsvILLE
Daily except Huufar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22
'ial sales soit shares.
New York Curb Market.

Ii|EI.ING v. Va. Urf n =.
Legnrf'i - 4 D. Mastsn a 90 Z. r
tfnni .. manager. Members Sew YORK
STOCK ENpaaur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-22

ON lines having reEurr express ser.
vice al.rrerta weiEnInF fr srrara 81
fffr ffurdH nr ~ iarar bulk. Viii nor
.. ..I.If. 0l fatHru Hrr care
a .I LINES i.aIiV rn-rrf SUNDAY
$50 al IL erfe nr.NIf emnFHrrrT arfD-
rc.fa p meft.Irf will be- .arrisf -
ratrrnEer cars between fe0 and SIS
m
The evening world., 1912-03-23
WAGNER,
BRAHMS LOOMS
LARGE IN MUSIC"
Walter Damrosch Tells Why
the Festival of Next Week
Is of Great Interest to All
Lovers of Melody-A Re.
markable Affair.
BY SYLVESTER RA WILING.
HERE Ia to be q Brahms fes-


tival in New York at Carne,
gle Hall next week. Some
three hundred and fifty musicians
and singers from the Symphony So
Ciety and the Oratorio Society. led
respectively by Walter Damrosch and
DR.. Frank Damrosch, are to PARTED.
pate. Besides there have been en-
gagged several we'll known soloists.
The concerts are to embrace Monday
evening, Wednesday afternoon. Fri
day afternoon and Saturday evening.
Within this compass the two brother
conductors-brothers in fact as we'll
as In nsme-hope to crystalline the
last growing appreciation and love
for Brahms.
why q Brahms f~estivai7" the writer
aalsed Walter Damrosch just before his
concert At the Century Theatre yester-
day afternoon. There liz no birthday.
no anniversary. no anything that on
the surface seems to warrant IT,. \
The evening world., 1912-03-23

he must not allow tho audience to
discover what he 10 doing. Experience
has taught Conan that frst-night audi
ences resent Il, and that Saturday night
audiences. especially in New York. don't
IL.
Sometimes. however," he said. IAN
actor In the innocent victim OF himself.
He hnds himself putting his thoughts
into words. ! ala this tie othef night
quite unconsciously. ! was standing on
that platform In the lower branches Of
the tree In 'Forty.hve Minutes From
Broadway looking Town at those four
newspaper reporters. notebooks and
pencils In hand. ] thought. They are
not writing anything At all and I said
what I thought. II got . l%auEh-but II
one of my company had done whasI did
he would have heard from me ~ soon
a. the curtain was down.
eddie Foy and Raymond Hitchcock
are noted for 'saGginG.' especially
'Hitchy.' who will pick out some one In
the audience that no knows very well
and ta1k TO him until hs II tired. Blu,
few ACtors . TAKE this liberty With
a manuscript and get away with II. Thu
stage gag 10 not A. easy "a II sounds
The evening world., 1912-03-23
CONCERTS AND ReclTAls
or the COMING WEEK

Following are the announcements Of
concerns ana recitals for the coming
wcek.
SCNDAY-Afternoon, last subsorip-
tion concert Of tho symphony Society,
Walter Damrosca conductor, Haydn's
sixth symphony and Beethovsn's
"Erotca" synpl,ony. At The Century
Theatre: Johanna Gadski. the volps
symphony Orchestra, the Arion Society
and h Lederkranz. Arnold volpe con-
duotor. concert for tho beneft OF the
German Sailors Home. at Carnegie
Hall; Debu0y recital. Mrs. Henry Rus.
sell assisted by George Copeland. q.
tho Little Theatre; vcrN's 'Mansini''
requiem. Lucy Marsh. Mrs. John II.
FlaSier. william Wheeler and Andrea
Sarto soioasts. Jessie c. Adam organast,
RtnhArd Henry Warren director, ct the
Church OF the Asccusion: Amy 0Nnt's
secital. "Loostans," At her studio, and
Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ
recital at tho City College.
MONDAY-Evening. final free organ
concert BY william c. Carl At tho First
Presbyterian Church. q Wagner pro.
grammS.
TUO4DAY-Aftarnoon. free song end
piano recital by NJ. and Mrs. John w.
Nichces. at EAri Hall. Columbia Univer-
sity. Dvsning. Ast subscrtption concert
of the vOlps Symphony Society. Arnold
volpe combustion. Leon Ornstein pianist
end WArgarsts 0ostss kellner soprano
solotst, It Carnegie Hall.
WEDNDoDAY-Aftsrnoon. Prot. Sam.
usl A. Bakdwin's free organ recital
at the City College Evening. free
orga recital BY John Gushing at Cal.
vary Church.
MfU1S0DAY-Afternoon. free IONS 70
cital by Zslina Wall and Marie Bols
Mareen at Earl Hall. Columbia Uni.
vsrsity. and song recital by Ellen Aren.
drup At the plasa Hotel. Evening. the
Peoples Symphony Civb's fnal convert
by the Tlonsalsy Quartet. at Cooper
Union; McCah LAnham's song rscitaI
at the Ptasa Hotel. and the Royal
Athsnian String OrohsstN from Athens
1t Carnegie Hall.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

Grants Tomb. the writer found DR..
Frank Damrosch. Its director. who Ia
also leader Of the Orstorio Society.
There was something of a wait while
would-be prima donnhs got n hearing
from him, but. these dismissed, we had
a chat.
why a Brahms festivai?' he echoed
after the writer. II might reply, why
not? I have thought of 1t for years. 81
has Walter. Some time i was
specializing with him to what ] hould
give the Oratorio Society TO do this
spring. I had in mind the German
Requicum.' and that rave Walter the
inspiration. Let us together give a
Brahms festival said he. 'rhe time is
ripe. II will educate ourselves, II will
educate tho public and It will help to
bring more prominently into public mo-
tice and favor the greatest symphonic
writer since Beethoven l agreed, and
at once We began to plan and to select
the compositions best fitted to show
Brahms in his ripest development.
You will agree with me. I think, that
everything Brahms did, he did we'll. but
there were fields OF musical endeavor
that he never tried TO enter. he knew
his deficiencies a. well as he knew his
capabilities and throughout his life he
was thorough. Do you know that he
vas forty years old before he wrote his
first symphony Contemporary with
Wagner. he kept on his own way. al
most the only man who did not fail I'M
der the influence of the revolutionist.
Whatever he did was his own. His SYM
phonies. his auartets. his concertos. his
songs are original. II took time for
the sterling qualities Of them to be
recognized, but they are gaining v
every day.
I'm our united programmed. there IL
no attempt at chronological order a.
you will see. We are striving TO make
each concert individually attractive.
with nice balance and proper contrasts
and there are to be some little surprises
that Waiter and / have plannod Tor
ever such n hardened old critic as your
self. Tell you! Well where then would
be the surprise? Wait and see!
Just another word. We thought OF
inviting the Kneisel Quartet to display
Prahms's talents as a writer OF
Der music, but we reflected that Car
ncgle Hall Is too large for the purpose
and we abandoned 1t. And Just one
more. the Academic Festival Overture
with which we begin our series OF con-
certs was composed by Brahms after
he had been given an honorary degree
by the University Of Breslau."
Johannes Brahms was born or May
7, 1893 and died on April 3. 1897.
The programme for next weeks festi.
val Is as follows:
Monday evening-"Academic Festi-
VAL overture; "Nanie:" symphony the
first. in C minor. and the Song Of
Triumph"
Wednesday afternoon-The third SYM
phony; n group OF songs by Margarine
M~atzenauer. and the concerto for piano
in Il Hat. Wilhelm Bacchus. solo.st.
Friday afternoon-The Serenade in d
The evening world., 1912-03-23

other professional musicians win profit.
but there will be brought home to the
consciousness OF amateur music lovers
a clearer idea Of the genius and great.
ness OF Brahms.
incidentally. ] may mention that I
knew Brahms. at least. that l met
him. I was In Germany. studying with
Van Bulow. Beethoven's symphonies,
when the Cologne festival came on.
We went there and met Brahms. I
shall never forget his impressive man
ner that had nothing IN It OF assump-
ton. but that compelled the recog-
milton Of his genius. Such big, wide-
open kindly eyes with which he
beamed on me. He did not indulge In
much conversation. Indeed. he was
rather taciturn. In fact. Van Bulow
did most OF the talking for the three
OF us while we were together at the
festival. but 4 wouldn't have missed It
for anything!
Are you going to print Brahms's
picture? Why don't you get your
artist to put a laurel wreath around
II? He deserves it!'
BRAHMS KNEW WHAT he
COULD AND COULD NOT DO.
Up in the Arctic region Of the In
stitute Of Musical Art. Just east OF
The evening world., 1912-03-23
One New Play to FoAow
"The Man Prom Cooks

E. II. Psple. with Henry KoNksr. Franz
Craven M Albert Parker In the cast,
The Garden of Waller" 4 comic skit
~ Mrs. Augustus Kidder. With Alice
Fisher and Edwin Arden. will also be
given.
The burial Of me Maine Will he
shown In kinemacolor at the New YORK
Theatre. beginning Monday evening.
The Durbar In ktnsmacoior'' will bs
given A. before.
There Will be q professional matinee
performance Of 'Over the River n the
Globe Theatre on Thursday.
Robert billiard ome to ~ Grand
OperA House With "A Fool There WA"
Tho Girl From Rsotor's" viii b "
the Manhattan Opsra House.
The West End Theatre win have The
0amblsrA"
Tho Rsesnsration." . dramausation
At Owen Kiidare's story MY Mamie
Rose" viii De played by the seock conn.,
pany ct thu Academy q Music.
The Passing Parade" will b seen II
the Columbia
Rohanson's "crusos 0iris' coms 70 ths
Murray Hill Thsatrs.
At Hurtis and Ssamon's Win - IN
SkSs obN0 0oAbO ~
The Olympic WIN have "rhe Runaway
0iras." -.
The sfseh School olris' WIN - ..
Miners Eighth Avenue Theatre. 1.-THE
New Century 0dris" conc to Miners In
the Bronx.
VAUDEVILLE ArrRAcrtoNs.
At Hammsrstoan's viii Be Rook and
fulton. "A Night In an English lCuuac
HAM" me Boston TAdstle4 Jack VII.
sou In "Ap CphsavNi IN DarteOwn,~
LAndsn B/ekwith and other Natures.
Julius 0tegee In Justice Win hsa<
the bill At the Colonial. There will else
be Dddis Leonard ana Michel RUSSELL Ia
"~rhs Boo Dolo Man." Nay TtIny n
'@rhs BaGtis Cry Of yrsedom," sTnc ri.
anopAtsnds." the Great Howard and
'Chsyenns Days"
The Ayhsmsra viii have Nine. Berthe
kssoh IN "A Lisht from II. AsHsA'
1axrS 0usstts md oservs Moore
Dsiro. who plays the accordion; Coz
nelly and Wehh. the Golden Troupe
the De WIT Young Sisters ana oshsrA
Among the features at the Bron,
Theatre win be "A Night In / Tur1tse
Bath" Blossom Assisy. 0sroA orihlz
in 'Other Psopi's Money!" Lou An6s
In 'fNs German Sotdssr," me Roosyi.
THO aud the -Four FLOODS.
Zelda Sears IN 'Ths Wardrobe WON
an" viii be the leading attraction .
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Among 9th
ers win be W. L. Abingdon In Homo
10 Satisfied" Fannie Ward IN VIVA,
the Doctor Ordsrsd." Ray Coz and Do
phys barnard.
The evening world., 1912-03-23

SGT0IE Man from Cooks" Q musical
comedy. comes 10 the New
ASmsterdam Theatre on Monday
night. wAsn 'olivsr Twist" moves to
the Empire. The music II by Raymond
hubbsil and the French book has been
turned Into English by Henry Bioss"m.
M story Of The Man from Cook's'
concerns the adventures Of q Frenoh
prince and an American girl touring
with her Uarsnts. Nine. Ieontins. q
NstausAnt keeper. . moved from the
LAtin Quarter to . o prstsntaous
building IN the Avenue do fOpsrA, Tor.
mse1y oooupled BY . Cooks Tourist
ASsnov. The 0gns Of ne FORMER ts0Ant
havs not ~ been removed from the
wal .. - tAs Americas Girl enters he
Fsstsursnt esusvins 4 suii 70 b. CooS's
Aad mdstakeD the peanoe for kAs man.
assr. The atustioa appeals 10 Nm aaA
no promptly ArasGes . pereouaily.con.
dictsd tour to italy. ne companu wiii
include Walter P0uivai, yrNd Waltea,
John Daily Murphy. Leslie Kenyoa,
Asrion Murray. F1avta AroAro, Stella
HohAn, Hlsaner PsmdlsAon era ne Bell
Family.
The Ri9ht 70 b safappy," q thrss.sot
play BY II. Ksusa ChonIbsrs, VIII be
produced At the Hudson Theatre on
THURSDAY night. The chief character Il
Janet Van Roof. daughter OF . broken.
down old kniokerbocksr family. She
takss . confidential position with . iarg<
corporation. to Whoss presidept she hAS
introduced herself. N ehs hope Of savtns
her weak. sp~scuiatins brother. WHO q
on the point at arrest. The president 4
q sdf-mAds man.. In the meantime,
young INVENTOR. who V an tdsali0e
awaksns . real love In her. She u
urged by her employer to steal the IN.
ventor's secret. but the iatter's absolute
trust IN her sways her from her our.
pose. Before meeting the inventor hes
relations with the captain Of industry
have been such a now TO make her po.
sition . very delicate noe When she r..
fusss 10 turn owe q her employer tn,
secret Shs has wrsstsd from the invsn,
| tor. she bellows that In making thii
demand for the right 10 hsppinsss Oh,
II giving her broehsr to psnAi ssrvtt Nd,
and her family to dta3race. In the cas-
win Be Dorothy Donneiiy. Edmun,
Breess. Leslie Faber. Louise Galloway
George Le0usre. Grace Morrisssy ant
Arthur Hendon.
The special musical novelty at tn,
Actort Fund Bensnt on Friday at tn
Century Theatre will be . skit writ
ten by Grant Stewart entitled. "Thrs
LATHE Maids Of Broadway" which vii
b acted and suns b. 1aliis Fisher
: Lillian Lorraine md Gertrude Bryan
Another novelty WIN b . new Play b
The evening world., 1912-03-23

symphony twice over TO try and give full
Import 10 its meaning. Well. do you
know that. for ma, that cycle was high
ly educating. II forced me to things
anew and in detail the whole of the
masters works. 1 would not for any
thing have missed the experience. Pro.
f~cssional musicians rave admitted to me
the obligation that ] forced upon them.
1t will be the same. believe me. with the
Brahms festival. Not ,nly myself and
The evening world., 1912-03-23
DAVID slsPHAM HEARD
IN DELIGHTFUL RECITAL

David Bkpham. the popular Ameri-
can baritone. in his best voice and
happiest mood. gave a delightful recital
At Carnegie Hail last night before a
large audience. His programme began
with Handel's "tuddier Than the
Cherry and ended with Walter Dam
Danny Deever." Between he
mi songs by moro than q dozen COM
posers that included Bach. Haydn. PW-
cell. Beethoven. Mozart. Schubert. Schu-
mann and Richard Strauss. Hls I'd
ward" by Loew. was presented moot
dramatically. and his rendition Of 0tsv-
enson's pirate song. set to music ~
Henry F. Gilbert. fairly carried the
audience by storm. A demand for IN
encore Of Verdis GUARD GRO Paggio."
from "Faistaff." ELECTED . repetition In
English quite a. singabie and (un1y.
besides being understood of the people.
Harry NJ. Gilbert was the accumpanist
at the plano.
wilhelm Bachus. the English pianist.
gave a third recital at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon. His programme
comprised compositions by Beethoven.
R~achmaninoff. Debussy. Chopin and
Lisxt, and his playing was artists, tn
| telligent and impressive. as It 10 always.
Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony was
che feature Of the Symphony Socissys
concert at the Century Theatre yAoter-
day afternoon. we'll played by Walter
Damrosch's men after he had given =
short. crisp and illuminative talk about
II. For the rest. there was a repetition
of the 'tMeistersinger' numbers heard
CAST Sunday. with Putnam 0riswoM rs
the soloist. A truly great artist 10 this
| young American singer.