davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
llnterlaiInngSiiinSe Ses sdnlrut6s.

Der S1Habu Sfulrdtb Bat Die
Gbntiude auBer 9lht oeIaiien, 6aB
beute gailmpilan5ungstag iomit ge.
icblider 6eiertag lit. Die 5oIge 1T,
oaB Der S6uIunterriht bellte nift
'oltSgeiebt puroe, Ga6ei ober lit
icBt nidt 81 ma6en. Die SduGen
iiro gcoifnet, aber mnitatt oes iibli-
Gen 2ebrplanS miro bcute gotanif
Qelehrt un6 auf Die 8eoelitung oes
@altnpflan5ungstngeS auflnerfiam
gema6t tper0cu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
Scnr0 Sctrrnr tuSt.

philadelphia, ga. %. 9(priI.--
Senrp 9etreur, e6emaliger GrGii,
bent Ser gereinigt5n Sanger lnO
bcfannt in oeutih.amerifaniiden
&reiien, lit nnd longem aranfen.
lager in iciner bieiigcn @obnlng
uad langem 2aiOen geitorben. gr
batte elm Sitter BON 65 Sobren er.
rei9t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
@itdcG 5nm gIr6eitcrfomrtiiiar CT,
nannt.

9(Ibonp, %. stpri(. Ssobn @tit-
deli, friiber grdii0eltt Ser perciiIig.
ten @rubenorbeiter bon glmeifd, inio
Gin giceprdiioent Der glulertcait g.
0eration Of 2abor, lit BON @ouber.
neltr SuI3cr 8um StadtSarbeitcr-
tontnliiidr 9tetp Yorf's ernantt
poroen. Sic domination lit bonn
Senot 5u beitdtigen. 0titdaI tuobHt
i'll Ntt. 8ernon.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
Gum Seiten Scr SOrnaSUppfer.

8erinan @ooomen Circle go. II
beranitaltet Samitag oen 26. @pril
III WiiiIerS 6aqe gum 9eitet Ser
tenn Sornaoo Scintgeiu4ten eilten
qroBen ga1. Ser @intritt betrdgt
mr. 25 Gents Die Ferion. Seber
Ill freunbliGIt eingeIaoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
Soa.0O0 fiir Slinn,s Sob.

Conrad ssobnIon Der gtahlab.
berlpaIter fir ben paritorbencn 8no.
ben @uitaf gS. Sliuu, Der III Den
8erfen Der g2eir Goinpnup Of
Snlaba tootlid) perfbt muroe, bat
oic Gompalip ani $4,000 perflo1t.
Cine geripirruna rait grcibricnlcn
peruriad)tc Den Zoo Ors annben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
9amm6rn6.

Salisbury 01iiI., %. 9lpriG.-0er
@alptOamm oeS Niiiiiiippi bnrIt bel
gSooOlatpn, Nfiii, unpeit Sbipper's
Gambling. gere6nungen gen1dB Iinb
infolge Der in Die gtieoerlmg berein.
tredenben @aiiermoiien 10000 bis
10000 Gerionen obOahlos gepor.
BEN. Ser angeridtete Sadihaben
GeIduft iid ouf mebrere bunoerttalt-
ien0 Collars.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
Sas iiiSiId,c Gaf1ah.

llnierc iiioiiden Wiitbiireer in
Siraba begonnen geiterl gIbcno ois
6cicr oes Baiiabfeltes nad alttra.
oitioneIIcr @eiie. Die sScitlnabTr
Der itrsngeldnbiacn Sl0cn iporen
NIT nller Spnlbolit aiisseltattct,
irie oieic felt sSabrtaiicn0elt &c.
pilest uno gebeilist potoen lit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
Nsetterbcridlt.

Sir Snaba, Council 9Iuffs uno
limgeaeno: Ncpolft ln0gliderlueiic
Meaenidaurr bcilte Abcno uuo Mitt-
nod; fiibler.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
9ecriomalnotisen.

q. G. 4inoer, Sobn bon Otto
Snoer, bat ii6 nad oent 9tiholaS
Sem Soipitol begeben mo IieB iih|
Gclte elmer Operation unter5ieben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22
,,Smperator" aafg.lanien.

Snnt6nrg %. glpriI Der Sam.
burn. .gtmcrifaniide 6ieanoampfer
.s,mperator" iibt I'M Gblamme Der
GIbes feit. 9erIel6e luuroc BON
nlehreren Ghleppern nu5 Dem 3od
Der 8ulfan 5diffsbauI5fe nad Dem
Gsentt bugiirt, als iidl Der neie
800 SilB Iangc Sd]iffslolob losriB,
iid, qiter in oen aluB legte nno IN
Den Ghlomm feitiette. 1Ilan gloilbt,
iEn Bel Gintritt bcr ,5lutb luieoer
ilptt su MAIDEN. gIn 2S. gsai
iou Der giieicnonmpfer ieine SIM.
picrnfobrt nad sInerita antreten.
gsor bcrieIbcn miro cine grobeiabrt
ifattfinbcn, nelde Sfr ocutide Seoi-
icr mit5lunahen ge0enit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-22

-gg. s, sSurn, oeatfder Spti.
fer sluecn mterludjt fiir Bril-.
!en. 442-5 @ranoeis GekGuoe.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
News Oddities

CELLS DE tNE in the NJ J, Hall
cokno
no
while he a,c
LATE DINNERS N town blamed
saloons Inc
MCAIt LOST gam on il Is
HousEkEEPERs Of
ne week.
TOOTH
Wendell lost In game with Dartmouth two
PERSONS WHO WASH
dealer liable
TRYING
tho
In
o
q
The evening world., 1913-11-08
BEAUTY SHOW FIGHT
LEADS TO STAbB|NC
AND TWO ARRESTS
Chorus Girl Accuses Another
of Using Knife, and Mana
ger of Aiding Her.

That there had bsen a fgnt and stab
bling among the chorus girls working
In Easy Sailing" now playing In tho
Empire Theatre. Hoboken. N. j., be-
came known last night. following the
arrest OF Charles Gordon Of No. IL,
Lawrence st.. Brooklyn. whose business
cards indie lte that ne Is tho manager
for Al Reeves Beauty Show"
A warrant also was issued for Mrs.
Ruth Gordon. tho prisoners seventeen
year-oid wife. one OF the chorus girls In
the show. The warrants were sworn
out by Miss Mae Tinmons OF No. al
West Ono Hundred and Fortieth street.
Manhattan. who also Is a chorus girl In
Easy Sailing" and Is known on the
stage as Kitty Forsythe.
Gordon was arrested at the theatre by
Detectives Weinthal and Fallon and
locked up in Hoboken Headquarters.
Tho charge against him Is accessory to
atrocious assault. Ills girl wife 10
charged with atrocious assault
According to Gordon his wife. May
bdTtoiis AMIN NOukn anu Itoso oSuosoy
were In their dressing room at tho
theatre Thursday night when Miss For
sythe entered. leaving the door open.
when asked by Mrs. Gordon to shut II
because OF the drauEht MLss Forsyths
refused and n fight between tho women
followed.
Gordon says there was a penknife on
the makeup table and that his wife
used 1t OH Miss Forsythe. The latter says
Gordon gave his wife tho knife and told
her TO use II.
Miss Forsyths received a slxinch cut
across her left shoulder and breast. DIR.
+. G. Wolff put In many stitches.
Hardly had Gordon been locked UP be-
fore Mrs. Jennie OConner OF No. 31
Hudson street. Hoboken. got a warrant
for his arrest. She said Gordon owed her
for four days board for himself and
wife.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
AL Schumanv,,
With HOfi,,ann,
By DamrOsch
Symphony Orchestra,
With Famous Pianist as
Soloist, Interests and
Delights a Large Audi.
ence.
Bv Sylvester Ralpling.

vwYALTER DAMROSCH and the
w Symphony Orchestra gave an all
" Schumann programme at the
second Friday afternoon subscription
concert In Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon. 1t consisted of the overture and
the call OF the Alphine Fay, from Man
fred" and the Abendlied. orchestrated
by Saint -saens; the piano concerto in A
minor. and the FIRST symphony In b fiat.
The soloist in the concerto was Josef
Holman. Mr.. Damrosch has devel-
oped his orchestra TO rank with the
best. Meanwhile he has broadened his
own natural musical understanding to
keep pace with II, so that now no COM
mands not only our respect but our ad-
mlration. It was thoroughly enjoyable
exposition Of schumAnn that he gave
yesterday afternoon that tho large audi
ence Acknowledged With hearty ap-
plausc.
Mr.. Hofmann's playing. master Of the
plano that he IL. LETT something TO BE-
desired In giving expression TO schu-
mann's passion and tenderness. Many
Of his clean cut notes drove ones
thoughts to Ice rather than to sun
shine; hut he was brilliant and master
full as ever.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
SAYS HIS GOLD TEETH
IDENTIFIES MAN As
ONE Who ROBBED HER
Man Arrested for Attack on
Miss Collins in Wool
worth Building.

As soon as shs has recovered sum
cicntly Miss Isabella Collins, a stc-
employed by tho United
States Metal Products Company on tho
fourteenth floor OF the woolworth Build
Ing. will appear against Patrick Nc
HEWITT Of No. IL Front street. who Ia
charged with beating her with an iron
bar and robbing her in q wooiworth
building lavatory Thursday afternoon.
she has already Identified McKevitt.
At her home. No. 3S6 West one Hun
drcd and Twenty -ffth street. Miss Col.
Inns Ii suffering from two bad scalp
wounds.
lie had two gold teeth In tho upper
left Jaw" she said In describing her
ilssailant.
Sheridan. with Detectives Glare. Brun.
nerhop and Stilson. last evening saw
Mckevitt. who had been employed To
take down awnings In tho building. His
description ntted that OF Miss Collins's
assailant. and tho detectives told him
he must go with them.
With McKevitt they arrived at Miss
Collins's home at o'clock. on CATCH
ing sight Of McKevitt the girl tainted.
Half an hour later. when she was re.
vived. McKevitt again was brought be-
fore her. She saw his gold teeth and
said. 81 know that's the man
At Police Headquarters McKevitt,
who Is twenty-five. married and father
OF a small baby. declared tho girl had
made a mistake.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
EVAN WILLIAMS HEARD IN
CHARMING SONG RECITAL

It was q delightful evening that Evan
Williams. the Welsh tenor. gave us at
his recital IN Aeolian Hall last night.
There are threadbare spots IN his voice.
1t 10 trne; his soto voce and his falsetto
are not as they were once upon . time.
but his Is a beautiful voice. q compelling
voice. that thrills by tho intelli gence
and the passion with which he invests
II. And then all his songs were In Eng
lish. from Handel and Beethoven to
Schubert, and then to Holmes. Brahms
and Homer. and then back again to
Mendelssohn. English that could be
understood OF all clear and unmis-
taxable without loss TO the composer.
Take his Schubert group. for instance
Wandering" Faith in Spring" and
"1mpatience''-couidt the musical express
sion have been improved by the German
text?
Mr.. Williams once had a lapse OF
memory such as Mr.. Hemus had the
other night. but the frank way In which
he explained II made the interruption
worth while. Then Charles Gilbert
Spross. who was Mr.. wilhAms's accom-
PIANIST at the piano. and an admirable
one. found some trouble In manipulating
the organ for one Of the Accomplishments
and had to 30 back to the plano. But
he and Mr.. Williams wero In such happy
accord that that incident. too. helped to
enjoyment.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
'0'GORMAN AND REED
BACK IN PARTY LINE
ON CURRENCY BILL
But Hitchcock Holds Out fol-
Decrease in Number of
Reserve Banks.

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.--The entire
currency programme OF tho Admins
tration IL Ringing to-day on Senator
lIitchcock's position. Hitchcock yester-
day was deserted by the two othsr Dem
ocrats who have been delaying action In
committee on tho bill by voting with the
Republicans. These are Senators Door
man OF New York and Reed OF Missouri.
Hitchcock Is regarded ms being the only
barrier loft In tho way OF speedy lsgis-
iation.
When Senator O'GormAn returned "a
Washington following the elections he
began TO show signs u returning TO the
party lines. Yesterday he broke squarciy
from his former associates and asked
the committee to reconsider the decision
which his vote had helped to make pos
sible last weak. He advised the com.
mittee that It would be impossible 70
get currency legislation unless the Ad.
ministratlon's demands for more than
four regional reserve banks wore met,
and no moved that the number b In
creased to eight.
Senator Reed fell IN behind Senator
OGornan. but Senator Hitchcock voted
again with tho Republicans.
II IL possible that Senator Crawford.
a Republican. will vote with tho Demo-
Gratis cen the motion to-day. In this
event Senator Hitchcock's vote viii not
he needed.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
ASTOR HEIRLOOM FOUND.
Fur Press, 100 Years Old, VIII he
Placed ON Exhibition.
Special to Tho Evening WORLDLY

WHITE PLAINS. y, Y, Nov. 81.
Ward Prince and Robert f. Farley.
founders OF the country life permanent
exposition in the Grand Central Termi-
nal, announced to-day that they have
found an heirloom of the Astor family.
which II is claimed was the founda-
ton of the Aston millions, 1t Is the
original fur press, formerly the property
Of John Jacob Astor, and was used in
the bailing of furs in connection with
what later developed 10 be the prin-
cipal article OF trade of the first OF the
Aston line.
The press. which will be on exhibition
In the exposition rooms, Is 10 years
old. Other features of the exposition
viii be a model Of the Groney Farm
Hotel at White Plains, fully furnished.
which cost sl.2O0,0cO a model house and
n model farm.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
Police Trace Woman, Who
Children Say Entertained
Them, to Clothing Store.
DO NOT BLAME FATHER.
Missing Child's Mother Be-
lieves She Is Involuntary Sub
stitute for Dead Little One.

In the neishborhood OF st. Gabriers
Park. the search still continues for little
Florence Sauter. No. 633 First avenue,
who disappeared Thursday afternoon.
No trace OF tho child had been found
up to this morning and the police have
come to the conclusion that she is being
concealed by woman who they think
IL harmless maniac living in the Wei.
mage. They do not believe that the
woman Is an agent for Florence's father,
a tcamster who disappeared last July,
leaving his family in poor circumstances.
Nor do they think tho child has come
to any harm.
Anna. the six-year-old sister Of the
missing girl, has told over and over
again how she and two other little
girls were approached Thursday In the
park by kindly spoken woman who
took them all to an Ice cream parlor
and then to n dry goods store. Anna
could not identify the latter place but
the police have found 1t to be that Of
Mrs. Rose Bernstein. No. 40 Third ave-
nue..
Yes. remember the four children
being In here last evening perfectly"
Mrs. Bernstein said. They came In
late. and the woman bought a pair of
bootees. a cap and pair OF stockings
for the youngest child. This child she
held In her arms. She seemed very
fond Of 1t and caressed 1t constantly.
"She carefully removed the childs old
apparel and put on the new bootees.
stockings and cap. Tho old shoes and
stockings were wrapped in q paper and
carried away by tho woman.
"Yes," she continued. II have seen the
woman before. She has been In here
several times during the past year to
make purchases"
According to the other children. after
leaving the store tho woman told them
to % home. adding that she would take
care OF Florence and see that nothing
happened to her. The three children
were found at Third avenue and Ninety.
second street late Thursday night.
me missing child's father has been
missing for several months. and the
theory was advanced that the woman
who carried of Florence probably was
acting N behalf Of the father
''That's perfectly foolish" Mrs. Sau-
ter, the mother. said last night. 1T Is
my candid opinion that my husband IS
dead. II he were not dead he would
long ago have returned to me and his
children. In fact. he never would have
disappeared. We were on the best OF
terms and my husband loved his chill
dren.
TT has been suggested to me that
the woman who took my Florence
probably had lost a child of her own
and wanted Florence to I'll her dead
childs place. II that Is the case I wish
the woman would consider how feel
now and bring me back my baby"
The evening world., 1913-11-08
new bkVARIAN KING
TAKES ROYAL OATH
Princes and Legislators Witness
Final. Act of Ludwig ILL., in
enforcement Ceremonies.

MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. S,-Ludwlg
Ill. the ne King of Bavaria, who re-
places the King otto. took the oath
to-day in tn hrone room of the palace
with the sii.ple formula prescribed by
the Bavarian Const!,ut, on, Il swear to
rule according to the Constitution and
the imperial laws IL help me God and
His holy scriptureShs The new King
had previously deliver, short speech
giving his pledge to devote himself to
cooperation with the Bavarian Parlia-
ment In furthering the culturol and
economic progress of Bavaria.
The Princes Of the house OF Wittels-
bach, to which the King belongs, the
Ravarian Ministers and Populations
from the two houses of the Bavarian
Parliament witnessed the ceremony.
which was followed by a salute of l0l
guns.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
TOBACCO
HABIT

4 very interesting book has been
published on tobacco hahit--how to
conquer it quickly and easily. It tells
the danger Of excessive smoking, chew
ing. snuff using. etc, and explains how
nervousness. irritability, sleeplessness,
weak eyes. stomach troubles and nu-
merous other disorders may he elimi-
mated through stopping sef-poisoning
by tobacco. The men who has written
this book wants to genuinely help all
who have become addicted to tobacco
habit and says there's no need to suffer
that awful craving or restlessness which
comes when one tries to quit volun-
tarily. There is no mind-curs or tenn
perance sermon tract, hut plain common
sense, clearly set forth. The author
will send Il free, postpaid in plain wrap
per Write, giving name and fall
address, postcard will do. Address
Edward J, Woods, S'l Sixth avenue.
759 G, New York City. Keep this
advertisement, ii may prove to be the
best news you ever read in this Journal.
The evening world., 1913-11-08
MOlineux;S "The Man Inside"
One of Coming NelU PLAYS

General John Regain 4"
viii Haze Several Irish
Players-Henrietta
Crosn,an to Be Seen
as a Prin,a Donna in
Play Of Opera Singers
There viii Be TUo
Musical Com edies,
1.-THE Little Cafe" and
1.-THE Madcap Duchess"
Girls Moral Resen.
Grafton Theme Of "Ouv.
selves" Cyril Maude
Will Turn to "Beauty
and the Barge,
The evening world., 1913-11-08
Convicted of Murder.

John Dolan was found guilty Of muir
der In the first degree in Newark last
night lie cut the throat of his wife.
Martha. on Mach % last in at Of isal'
The evening world., 1913-11-08

licking Girl and He Came From Mil
waukee" at the Forty-fourth Street
Music Hall. where another feature will
he the Royal Jiu Jitsu Gladiators from
Japan.
At the Shubcrt Theatre Forbes Robert
son Will appear In Hamlet" on Monday
and Thursday nights and Saturday at
ternoon: In THE Passing of the Third
Floor Back" and "The Sacrament OF
Judas" on Tuesday and Saturday nights:
In THE Light That Failed on wednes-
day night: and In Mice and Men on
Friday night
The Drama League OF America will
hold Its second meeting at the Lyceum
Theatre on Tuesday afternoon. Mary
Shaw and others will speak on tn, sub
ject stage Arts Here and Abroad"
Christie Macdonald IN "Swccthcarts'
moves to the Liberty Theatre on Mon
day night. and John Mason in Indian
Summer goes from the Criterion 10
the Fulton Theatre.
Richard Carlo and Hattie Williams
tdhe lit i'osi VIII W tlo pIdHu
Opera House.
"The Kindness OF Virtue" remains at
the Manhattan Opera House.
1.-THE Blue Bird comes to the West
End Theatre.
The stock company at tho Harlem
Opera House will give "Forty-five Min
utes from Broadway.
The Columbia will have Miners big
Frolic."
Clark's "Rosey Posey Girls" come to
the Murray Hin Theatre.
At Miners Peoples Theatre will De
THE Trocadero Burdesquers."
1.-The Mischief Makers" will be at the
Olympic.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
At the Palace Theatre Lillian Lorraine.
Clark and Hamilton and Ross and Fen;on
will share honors
Douglas Fairbanks in "a Regular
Business Man" will head the bill at tho
Colonial. Lasky's Red Heads" BAY
Cox and Dainty Marie will be other
features.
The Alhambra will have Cecilia LOTUS.
James and Bonnie Thornton. Valerie Bcr-
gere, Raymond and Caverly and others.
A one-act farce. Charlie, Don't DO
That" will he tho feature at Keith's
Union Square Theatre. There will also
be Marie and Billy Hart. Ward 90" and
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy Barry In "Thc
Rube."
Proctors Fifth Avenue Theatre will
have. among others, Emmett Corrigan in
AN Eye for an Eye" Lawrence Semon.
cartoonist. and Walter Lawrence and
Frances Cameron in songs and dances.
At the Twenty-thlrd Street Theatre the
bill will be headed by Minnie Palmer.
"Texico" will be the feature at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre. Tho Dancing
Christies will head the bill at the One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth Street Thea
tire.
Adele Ritchie with new gowns and
songs. will be the headliner at Hammer
STEMS. Among others will be Lydia
Barry, Harry Carroll. Mile. Gabriel and
Fatima.
IN THE BRONX.
William Collier in who's Who?" will
be at the Bronx Opera House.
The Royal Theatre will oHer Her
Own Money"
"Foll!es of the Day will be seen at
Miners.
The bill at Keith's Bronx Theatre will
include \. Seymour Brown In The
Bachelor Dinner" sophie Tucker. lisa
belle DArmond and Frank Carter, DE
Witt. Burns and Torrance in "Tae
Awakening Of Toys" and Don, the
talking dog.
BROOKLYN THEATRES.
At the Gayety will be Herman Tim
berg In "Davsy's Luck"
Robes Beauty Snow" wiz ~ seen
The evening world., 1913-11-08
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
produced

Eternal vigilance
is exercised by
National Biscuit
Company in the Sc
lection of the ingre-
dents that enter
into its products.
National Biscuit
Company products
are perfectly pro-
tected by being
packed in attractive
small tins, in pack
ageswitht hefanous
seal Trade
Mark or in the famil-
lar glass-front cans
Wherever biscuit
are sold, there you
will find the per-
feet biscuit of the
National Biscuit
Company. Each
variety, whether
known as crackers
or cookies, waters
or snaps, cakes or
jumbles, is the best
of its kind.
Boy biscuit
~, baked ,,
NATIONAL,
BISCUIT
COMPANY
The evening world., 1913-11-08
samson AND DELlLAH"
NEXT WEEK At THE CENTURY

saint-sains's Samson and Deiilah"
VIII be presented In English next week
at the Century Opera House by tho
Aborn Opera Company. beginning on
Tuesday evening. Tho principal char
aeters will be impersonated by Kath-
leen Howard. Morgan Kingston. Louis
kriedler. Morton Adkins, Alfred Kauf-
man. Norman Hawksley. Vernon Del
bert and Hugh Schussler. Szendrie will
conduct. The popular Sunday concert
tomorrow night will enlist most Of the
principal singers Of the company. headed
by Edith Helena
The evening world., 1913-11-08

The Philharmonic Society Orchestra,
after a short tour in the East. making a
big hit In Boston. returns for concerts
IN Carnegie Hall on Thursday svsnang
The evening world., 1913-11-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION ADDS
ORGAN RECiTAlS TO LECTURER

The Board OF Education has decided
to augment It's free lecture recitals In
the public schools by giving free organ
recitals on Sunday afternoons in such
city high schools and other halls as are
available for tho purpose The pro-
gramme for the week Is as follows:
sunday, organ recital at SD o'clock at
Ethical Culture School. by Gottlieb
Federlein; at Erasmus Hall High
School. by Joseph a. Campbell. and at
Eastern District High School By Jules
s, Joannes. In the evening there VIII
he "A lecture recital at Public School No.
lOl by Arthur Rowe Pollock on ''The
sonata for Violin and Plano" On Tues
day evening. at Riverdale Hall, George
\. Scofeld win lecture on The History
of Famous Songs On Friday, at Pub
lie School No 6s. Albert G.. Crawford
will lecture on Folk Songs of France"
ut Puzzle School No. 3. Ethel Gentsch
save will lecture on Irish and Scotch
Ballads; at Public School No. q Paul
Inc Jennings will lecture on The vio-
l!ncello. Its History and Music" and
will lecture on Scotland in Song and
story
Morgan Kingston. the premier tenor
OF the Century Opera Company. will
make his first concert appearance in
New York with the Gwent Welsh Male
Singers at Aeolian Hall on Thursday
evening This chorus has not been
heard here. II consists % sixteen
singers selected for their invid"-l ex-
celence. The programme IL pop
ular'' one. including odd Black Joe, Z"
"kellarney" and "Annle Laurie"
The Philharmonic Society Orchestra,
after a short tour in the East, making a
big hit In Boston. returns for concerts
IN Carnegie Hall on Thursday svsn1n9
The evening world., 1913-11-08

John Philip Souss and his band will
end their twenty-second annual tour at
the HippOdrome tomorrow night with
concert that. In addition to the pick
Of the March Kings favorits works.
will Include several compositions TINT
are new. The soloIsts announced are
Virginia Ruth, Marset Gluck and Her
bert l.. Clarke.
The evening world., 1913-11-08

Johanna Gadski. the renowned prima
donna soprano OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. will give a recital at
Aeolian Hall on Tuesday afternoon that
VIII consist entirely OF German lieder.
she explains the innovation by saying
that she has been embarrassed by 50
many requests from American COM
poscrs TO put their songs upon her
programme that. much as she delights
to encourage native art. this seems
10 be the only way to avoid sighting
any one OF them.
The evening world., 1913-11-08

sam Bernard will offer scenes from
The Carl and the WHARF," The Rol.