davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Pound of
Gainesville visited the fair Thanks
giving Day.
Mrs. Eattie Webb was in from Ken.
drick on Thanksgiving Day, and as
sisted in the w. C. T. U rooms.
w. C. T. u. Contest
In the w. c. T. U. rest room on
Thanksgiving morning, at eleven
O'clock, a gold medal contest was
held. and the recitations of the four
young entrants were listened to by a
large crowd. Only the four winners
of silver medals in former l.. 7. L.
contests were allowed to enter this
contest.
Miss Cevie Roberts was awarded
the gold medal, her splendid rendi-
ticn CT A Christmas Story saving been
considered the best.
Music was furnished during the
contest by Miss Mary Conner and
Miss Marie Burnett.
Mrs. Weller Carmichael was award
ed the blue ribbon for riding and Miss
Gladys Drake the red ribbon.
Death of Delhi
Delhi the beautiful young race
horse belonging to Mr.. Walter Ray
of Martel, dropped dead on the race
track at the end of the third heat of
the 2:20 class in the Thanksgiving
races.
This colt was three year old, had
made splendid time and had fine
future as a race horse. Mr.. Rays
host of friends regret exceedingly his
loss Delhi" had a record of 2:17,
and was a valuable animal.
Another tilt of the tournament was
run yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Cecil Robertson gave a demon
stration of the fine new 1915 eight
cylinder Cadillac automobile at the
conclusion of the races. The "offi-
cial spieler" for this car, who is well
remembered from our last annual
fair, created no little fun and amuse-
ment during the afternoon.
Notes and Comments
We are more than glad to say that
our fairs continue to maintain their
popularity.
The crowds yesterday were almost
as large as in our most prosperous
years.
The weather man was good to us;
he gave us the best weather he had
at his disposal
The aeroplane fight was like that
of bird, and many of us envied the.
bird man."
DR.. Reaves and Mr.. Hampton were
delighted visitors from Inverness.
Mr.. Sistrunk, father of Messrs. S.
7. and Henry Sistrunk, was a Thanks
giving visitor. He was especially de-
lighted with the fowl display.
Mrs. A. Pettelko of Dallas, near
Summerfeld, of the Wildhill Poultry
Farm, had very fine exhibit of SUI
perb fowls, and captured several blu
Miss Agnes Harris of the Womans
College, and who has given such an
impetus to the girls canning clubs,
was down yesterday to take a peep
at the exhibits in this department, and
must have been delighted to see how
her efforts are bearing rich fruit.
We have scarcely CLOSED over the
numerous exhibits, giving many no
even a bare mention, but we hope toI
them in such way in fu-
ture issues of the Banner as to make
them profitable to the farming indus
try of the county.
The Races
The big attraction of the Marion
Sumter County Fair on Thanksgiving
Day, the third day of the fair, was
the races, and with the exception of
the misfortune of Mr.. Walter Ray in
the loss of his splendid young horse, |
Delhi" the races were indeed great
lv apiaynd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
The Races

The big attraction of the Marion
Sumter County Fair on Thanksgiving
Day, the third day of the fair, was
the races, and with the exception of
the misfortune of Mr.. Walter Ray in
the loss of his splendid young horse,
Delhi" the races were indeed great
ly enjoyed.
The stands began to fill early. and
when the first race, a motorcycle
race, started, the stands were com
fortably filed, and by 2:30 the two
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27
The AeropIane Flight

Mr.. Carl Kuhle again made a won
derful fight in his aeroplane. and the
thousands at the fair grounds were
high in their praise for the way In
which he handled his machine.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

In one corner of the agricultural
department is an exhibit of many in
teresting and useful articles. all the
work of young boys. Besides the
automobile made by a deaf and dumb
lad (already mentioned in these col
ums) there are wagons. wheel bar.
rows, guns. pen stats and many other
things.
In the domestic department Mrs.
Sue Frink dressed in an ante
bellum cotton costume is attracting a
great many interested spectators by
her spinning of cotton thread as done
in Dixie in the days of auld lang syne.
Miss Henrietta Livingston was
awarded the blue ribbon for the best
dinner cooked by children. The
broiled quail on toast, biscuit, corn
bread, boiled eggs. salad, pie and sew.
eral other delicaces and looked most
tempting. :.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-27

We have scarcely CLOSED over the
numerous exhibits, giving many no
even a bare mention, but we hope to
mention them in such way in fu-
ture issues of the Banner as to make
them profitable to the farming indus
try of the county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
COAL TRUST
Discrimination Question is be-
fore Special Committee of
United States Senate.
ts.le,AL 10 &c 1.l.es,lAa,

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 22.-
Discrimination against southern coal
fields by the Pennsylvania road and its
allied interests in favor Of the "coal
trust" are THE. charges upon which
the special Senate committee will be
engaged for the greater part OF this
week. Investigations began Monday,
and Benjamin Z. Dulaney, Of Bristol,
Tenn, with whom the charges origi-
mated, is to be the first witness. He
will be followed by F. G. Wright, who
will make an analysis OF coal rates
complained Of by cities south Of Nor
folk, which charge that north Atlantic
ports between Norfolk and New York
get shipments which should properly
reach tidewater at Charleston, Jack
sonyilie, Fernandina and other ports.
Various officials Of the accused rail-
ways have been asked to appear be-
fore the senatorial committee among
others the president OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio, who will be asked as to the
situation relative to the handling Of
West Virginia coal.
The resolution for an investigation
under which the committee is acting
authorizes the committee to discover
the relations existing between owners
Of coal mines in Tennessee, Virginia.
Kentucky, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia and the various railways tap
ping those states.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
SALEM

NDpaCtAb G9NN9upNhA6ENGMbI ~ u
SALEM, July 20. Raymond Car
ril and Louis Mottet, Of the Coz Opera
tive Glass Factories here leave to-
night (Monday)' for Atlantic City
where they will attend the meeting Of
glass manufacturers that occurs this
week.
OIL and gas tests are numerous In
the Salem field. The following wells
are drilling on the locations that have
been pade: Racoop Gas Company
test on the G. d. Thompson farm;
Manufacturers Light and Heat test
on Curtis Hutson farm; Philadelphia
Company on F. A. Tough, G. B. Sper-
ry, Mary Sperry, J. Davis, A. B. Mich
olson and Frederick Freeman farms.
This does not include wells progress
Ing in Grass Run or Marshyille sec
ton.
Justice II. B. Davis has been In
poor health for several months. He
spent quiet restful month at
Niagara. N. Y, early In the summer,
and on returning here has recuperat-
ed slowly. Mr.. Davis is now at Web
ster Springs in the hope that the wat
ers Of this famous resort will be ben
eficial to him.
Mrs. Daniel S. Smith Of Hagers-
town, Md, is visiting near relatives
here.
Mr.. Wagner Of Cumberland. rep
resenting the Wells Fargo Company.
was a business visitor here Tuesday,
Investigating the town with q view to
establishing free express delivery and
pick up service. He was In consulta-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
ECZEMA ITCHED
FOR 20 YEARS
RESINOL CURED.

Dec. s, 1913: 81 had eczema for 20
years. 1t started on me when was
but 10 years old and am now "a, and
have suffered all these years. It started
with small pimples all over my face,
arms and hands. My hands would
swell up 30 that i could not shut them,
and was almost blind. Itwould itch,
then burn, and 1 had to keep tho at
fected parts wrapped up SO that would
not scratch them. I couldn't sleep at
adjust walked the floor whole night.
Il have tried many different remedies,
and spent large sum of money, but
had NO relief. Resinol Soap and Resinoi
Ointment were recommended to me.
They gave me great relief after the
third application, and after using four
jars Of Resinol Ointment and three
cakes Of Resinol Soap, / am completely
cured.D tSignedl Mrs. II. E. Fleager,
Box Is, Dauphin, Pa.
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
sold by all druggists for 10 years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

The largest settlement in Green
land Is Sydproyen, which has pop
ulation of 766, and the smallest is
sSknasen, in North Greenland. with
forty-six Inhabitants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

yuncan etc. etey was duly adjudlcat6d
bankrupt; and the first meetinx 81 hi5
creditors VIII be held ii tI5e Law ofi,cS
Of W. Frank Stout: In clarlSeb,irrs wa
Etrginia, on the 18th day 81 July, A.'iIi.
1914. a. ~ O'clock ia the FORENOON. Il
which time said creditors may attend.
examine the bankrupt IA ia nsast 7i7c|;l
2tnsr business ~ may properly cdhd6 be-
t9ateds July erd B fo1 a 7 = N y, lI''ll 81
49,. -. r ID Bankruptcy.
Attorney for B51l.f1ibt & /. : g
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

In the District Court o. the United
States for the Northern Districtrbf west
Virginia.
In Re. Carl Duncan Is an individual
and q . member Of the Arm Of HIghiand
9 Duncan composed Of s. W. HlRhlInd,
eupt, N Bankruptcy: :. :, : s
70 the creditefs cf Carl Duncan. Etc.
Etc q GlarEgbutE g The County q
Notice ls hereby given that on the
ssh day q June, 1913. The said Carl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
CHRONIC ECZEMA
Cured by our SaXo Salve

Cured by our Saxo Salve
Java, Va" For 40 years / suffered
from eczema and the itching was SO bad
that had to get up nights and would
scratch until it would bleed. / tried
almost every remedy but found no re-
Lief until ] tried Saxo Salye. The first
application relieved me and its contin-
ned use has cured me. ~. r. YATES.
Jaw, Va. :, - =.
Is we can't cure your skin trouble
with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap We
VII buy back the empty tube.
Stone 9 Mercer. Druggissa. ciarksBnrs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

Boston Is to have a summer com
pany on the old stock-starring plan.
with stars in their acknowledged sue
cesses. including Nance o,Neil in
Leah the Forsaken.n Edmund
Bresee In the Master Mind. p
Charles Richman and Julia Dean IN
Bought and Paid For" and Doro-
thy Donrelly In Madame X.p
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22
FARMERS TOLD
HOW TO STOP
Army WORM.
Department of Agriculture Ad.
vises Destruction of a
Great Pest.


( WASHINGTON, d. c., July 81
Letters. telephone messages and in
'diyidnal callers have been soliciting
aid from the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture to stop the adj
vance of the hordes Of army worms
that threaten their fields OF wheat,
oats, corn. timothy, blue grass and
other grasses. There seems to be al
general outbreak of this pest
throughout the North. east OF the
Rocky mountains. These worms are
emerging from eggs laid by moths
that apparently swarmed up from
the Southwest. Great number OIL
these moths have been noticed in the
vicinity of Washington during the,
last month, hundreds Of their broken
wings having been seen near the
Union station. Lawns in.the capital
are being overrun by this pest.
The army worm is smooth,
striped caterpillar about an inch
and a quarter long and a quarter of
an inch in diameter. It Is rather
dark in appearance. While normal
ly 1t feeds by night and hides by day,
not being generally noticed, as soon
as it has increased to such a number
that its food supply falls short. it,
starts to travel and becoming holder
feeds both night and day. The moth
from which this worm matches is
brown with q white spot on the CEN
ter of each fore wing. It measures
about an inch and one-half from wing
to wing.
Worms May Be Destroyed.
II the worms have not yet attacked
a field the most practical way to keep
them out Is to pillow burrows IN front
of them, throwing the burrows In the,
direction toward which they are tray-
cling. The worms will fall into the
furrow and when this is full they
may be killed either by dragging u
log back and forth in the furrow or
by DESTROYING the worms in holes
previously dug at intervals OF twenty
feet In the bottom of the furrow.
Kerosene poured on them in the holes
will destroy them.
If the worms are already in the
field the following mixture which
will attract the worms and destroy
them should be spread about:
One pound of paris green, (pois-
onous.); fifty pounds q wheat
bran, and the Juice Of one-half dozen
oranges, Bring this mixture to a stiff
dough by the use. of diluted molasses
and scatter it amongs the worms.
Care should be taken to keep this
dough from children or domestic an,
Simals.
Prompt action to prevent the,
worms from infesting field is much
better than later efforts to attempt to
kill them in the grain. Once the cat
erpillars. have infested field, the
measures necessary to destroy them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

IIf the powdered arsenate Of lead is
more easily obtainable. one pound Of
this may be mixed with s pounds Of
-four and busted ON the grass whore
the worms are feeding. It must be
remembered that arsenate Of lead Is
"a deadly poison to men and animals.
as well as to army worms. s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

About $4,000 is earned annually
by the boys in the cooperative In
dttstrial course IN the high school OF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

In Berlin. Germany. the number of
women between the ages of. 20 ana
80 years is 25,S04. as against 49,
S9S men. Three out Of every four
nonogenarians are women.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-07-22

For Wine Of NE see b. +. Burke,
the druggist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

This weeks operas at the -Me,rol",'-
ltan opera House include the addition
of The Huguenots" and "Manon Les
caut" To the repertoire, "iurVanthe'
will he repeated tomorrow evening,
with Mines. Iiempel ODER and Garrison
and Messrs Sembach. Well. Middleton
and Bloch, Mr., Toscanini viii conduct,
Tho Huguenots" will have It's first
hearing since the season before last on
"Wednesday evening next. with Mines.
Destlnn, Iempel, Delaunois and Iigercr
and Messrs. carusp, Scott. Rothler
Braun, Rossi, Anarian. Beguc, Audisio
Heschlgllan and Baca. Mr.. f'olacco will
conduct. Other operas this week will
be:
Boris Godunof" ON Thursday eve
ming with Mines, Ober. Deiaunois, Du-
chene Sparkes and hatfield ano
'dessrs. Dldur, Rothier, De Seguroa
Althouse, Reiss. Rorsi. Audisio, Bads
and schiegel. Mr.. foscanini viii oon-
duct. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

R educed Or c h G strai
Scores of Yer Ii Operas
News OF Concerts.
Recitals and Notes of
Music Events


ueciE '"V oa' VI w - ".'rF
INC man WIZ P''' '''' NIe.
want 'o no '.' ! ,"" W ''''",' INC
era vi cas''"S 'o' ~" ,'' "''u >P'..'"''
tNpe' neo"".e ''"" ''" ""' '"''
uore hooScN e'' '7 NV a'S" '''"' ~ is .
s'"r'" ''n.i' VI nav ""'"n
TWO or ,n'ec '.oos''v W 'ou'''' thi'S :
ye' tnei' ",oS' ,''.o ' '.r,'''S 'Na"'l
..e .o'u".. """' "
'"o"'' ~ ''.o -, ,"'h
nv "p,'o''''.,7 ,c H'!"n'l
Mau"' ''"'" "an WV "'"''' "'
To"' '""' W. '''t'" ''"' 'n'nS
necessarily N''''I. :" f''' N"'''A
i"td" ''e' w '" "'"' tn"
n''"ta' VI NV "'''""> Pt'-
soHdsc nc ~ ana"'' 'H''"'N
o''nn' u" 'u'', ~" Wv J" ''IN'N'h
.>c'' VIZ" '''' '''' ct ~" ''' ne
h"e" n'''
MI '""' So" TWO ''S. '"N'u I"''S are
MS p,eS'"' P''' CIV" ~ "'.'' N'''a''
erea,'o''' ''"S7' !" III" J." u"'
',"Sp' Wv vi ""S ne
w. 800 =. '"7 ra' ','sv ''V' I"'I"'
M ~ va w ''V'' "''" ''''' Hn'
''""' o"e '"i'e" "p'' "'" m
'''' VS. w III l''t
,''o' '""' 49, " "'' I''.
I u H''','s - va, 80 wiz '"'" 'i'" N"'n'
w. p'"S'" , "'u "'''' ,"'l ~"
.''''' - w. '"'"" -" ''''''', 't'''''
u, "a',','7 VIZ " ~ ~ ITO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

"Parsifal" on New Years afternoon,
beginning al l o'clock. with Mines. Mat
zenauer, Braslau. Schumann. Sparkes.
Garrison Cox. Curtis and hatfield and
Messrs. Sembach. Whitehill. Braun,
Middleton. Goritz, Reiss and Bloch. Mr..
Hertz will conduct,
"Manon Lescaut' on Friday evening
with Mines. Bor and Duchenc and
Messrs. Caruso. Amato. De Segurola.
Bada. Ananian, Reschigl!an, Ross and
Audisio. Mr.. polacco will conduct.
The Magic Flute" at Saturdays
matinee with Mines. Gadski. Hempel,
Schumann. Curtis. Fornia, Robeson.
Sparkes, Cox and hatfield and Messrs.
Crlus. Gortz, Braun, Schlegel. ReSc
Althouse and Bayer Mr.. Hertz will
conduct.
Madame Butterfly" will he given OH
Saturday evening at special prices win
Miss Farrar and Mines. Fornia and
Egoner and Messrs Botta, Scott
Reschiglian. Begue. Bada and Audisio
Mr.. Tossanini will conduct.
Arrigo Serato. the Italian violinist.
will play at to,night's opera concert
Nine. Johanna Gadsk and Carl Sche-
gel will sing. The orchestra will he di-
rected by Richard Hageman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

att,"I,t IN which participated was
tho Little Theatre Of Los Angeles.
which gave a glorious performance" of
The Pigeon. 'a.d aftcc a first night
gave . second Performance to gross
of Sl4.
The permanent company VIII DE u
surcc.s only when the organization and
hot the house in which II is 10 play VIII
hv the hrsi consideration. The failure
of American attempts so far has rather
discouraged many of the enthusiasts.
Nest of them are quite sure now mat
We VIII never have an institution conf
parable with the permanent companies --
Of Paris, 70? example
"Bu' ! think W. viii. The second
grave error il cast!Ce FOR type. 1t Is
the fashion of critics every "he!e 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

ming will include twu operate ariIs. two
old airs from Handel and songs IN Eng
lish with Miss Marion David at the
plano.
The thitd Tue.day In the presentation
Of artist pupils took place at the Helene
Margille American :, hooi Of Bei Cauto
Desembcr -. Not only was great
vocal art demonstrated but also in Dor
othy Maynard q singer ard q real artist
o. romarks bic promise was diacON cred.
she eNcciled n. a licde' singer and is
'aC.as % hriCht future N recital WORK.
Her numbers included groups % French.
GERMAN and English songs. an aria from
"Madama butterfly and several encore
songs. Her .cndeg.nc Of the operate
air and a Brahms song were phrticu-
larry gratifying To her hearers. She was
assisted 10y Greta Stu.ckic. one oi Nine
Margiles newer pupils, who has 4 prom
ising voice.
. \ second studio musicale was given 10y
Paul Tietieus. II East Fifty-niutn street
assisted ny Anne. MARSHA Aldricl 1hd
William Hrshaw. TIE proGra NM wa
a. follows: The sailors Sweetheart
a song cycle. paul Ticticus Nine. Nj
dr!ch. Der linabr NIT dem Nun'c %
horn" Schumanu. "Maeuucr su,hcu stett
| "a naschen." Mozart, MARY Of Allen.
dale" Old Easlish "Remorsc. Tittjens,
I Mr.. Hlnshaw; Rhaps5die. Tietjens :
Scherzo IN Il minor. Ciropin Nj.
Tietleus aud Blind T.etje's. My
Sweet!ng." Tictiens The Dead FlOw'r.
Tieijens and Woodland Love Son-.
! rletJens Nine. Adr,,n
S!guor Salviui. the Wei known tenor.
has studied rol years ih- medical throat
science Ne possesses am NJ u. DIP. ma
land is building his pupils voices NJ o.
this research Of the hryuN. Like Gar
! ella. whose method ne ~ teaching his
, enthusiasm for the az; OF he, cauto is
founded upon high ambition to coach
pupils TOR opera in the right way, b, tn
/ physical. mental and artiSt!c. II, re-
ceives daily from I to o'clock at III
West Eighteenth street
| The music committee uf the Macpow
ell club. OF which Walter l.. Bogert :
chairman announced q joint recital 10y
Alexander Bloch. violin Pdolo Martuc'"
I piano. and Eva Gauthier. soprano, IN
the club rooms ON Tuesday. pe'omoe. -
at 80 r. NJ
Miss Gautlcr. VINO lived In Java fru.
| wears and studied the native music with
the Sultan's daughters, Will sing in ros-
tune Javanese and Malay t"iksonH'
which she is the first white woman tc
learn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Nv, and Hrs Ross David VIII present
al their next evening musicale IN Ianu-
AIRY at ~ West Elghty-lfth street Mrs
Howe-Cothran, n niece OF President VII.
son. Whu commenced her studies with
David hast summer NJ Cornish. " H.
upon her return from Parts and has
made her residence in New Yo!k this
winter in. order TO resume them .prepara-
tory to professional appearances. Mrs
Howe othrnn's programme for, the eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
NEW THEATRES AND ACTORS.

Ben Johnson. creator a.: the title role
IN Experience" AT the Booth Theatre,
- a believer in the New Theatre idea,
out not as II has been previously tried.
Il have seen the permanent company
exploited on two coasts" said Mr.. John
son to THE SIN reporter land tn" last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

49,
Ninle, p'-a Ha,I"IOn' i.dn's,. wiz We .he
'sslSt'hs 'u'o'S' i' hec'uoNe' V'"'e''o'
M'"e' Md''e'" He'''p, u" W."
- i'''''t '' "a"
NJ ". 'a'un - .yi w "ei'''' VI
w -, 80, 800, - -, - -,
49, 49, ~. ,n.,,t.a .t ,1 .h N,,
III, -, ~, Ha, s,,,, A., ro,i,n,
"' ~ - W., S,r',. 80,
-, s,,e ,sst,, H1,,,o So,,I,'s,, q" az
mi, is,.,i,, d. ,Sr,i's - ,be Turd ao.
ami Me- ror,,,,,,s ranSnrbHt anJ
/ Nrs inh,, p.no
A. his violin recital in ra,u.pi. U,Il
~, wedr.sdnv ,fternnnn rr;,z ;r,islor
viii MAY .hc c,ncer.o in q major OF
. Antonio Vi-.ldi VIA Fo,ia' = Arr,nr.l,
. C.rr.lu I'M. Roynance in T. n,,ior ana
the Romance In q major by Beethoven,
Bach's S,rabande. Dsuble and Bo,,rr. 9
in y minor for violin alone. three Sla-
vouic dances NV Dvorak as arranged BY
himself H. T. minor. q minor and G
/ major. and the "Tambourin Chinois" by
himself
Efrem Zmballst al his second violin
/ recital. to ne given OF Saturday afternoon
+ at Carnegie Hall. VIII pay Bsch's q
| minor sonata Spohrs u minor concerto.
| Max Rogers sonata IN A. Tor violin
| alone. and pieces by Beethoven and
Brahms
Gervase Elves the Englsh tenor who
| came to New York to sing in the Ora
/ torio Socety's receu. performance Of
The Dream OF Gerortius" viii give tho
I Brahms's songs this afternoon lie will
/ be assisted by Arthur Whiting. pianist.
/ The recital viii AXE place at MI Whit
ings studio III East Fortieth street.
| Kitty Cheatham's annual Christmas
recital will take place tomorrow after
! noon a; the Lyceum Theatre The spirit
Of the season will be emphasized by Miss
gramme 10y Eugere F.elds's legend The
| First Christmas Tree" which she will
| give Miss Chcatham win present Christ
mas songs by Weckerlin. modern Ger
man compositions 10y Eric Won Robert
Kahn ard Alfred Szendrei. and some new
songs in manuscript by Mrs II II. A.
Beach. Harold Vincent M.lligau These
drens songs by Moussorgsky and Sibel-
ius. Louis Gottschalk has written the
music tElla Wheeler Wilcox The words)
for some American Historical Nursery
Rhyme dealing with William Penn.
pocahontas. Daniel Booze James Watt
the ReNolu ionaTy War Thomas Jcffer-
son. Lafayette, Abraham LlUcoln and
Robert T.. Lee, that will he also heard.
Old negro songs aid a shor. story b.
Goose Nursery Rhymes" complete TIE
programme.
ossip Gdhrilowitsch a his piano re-
! citai in Aeoliau Han on Monday after
noon. January g. Will play among other
numbers the Beethoven sonata i'm 4
major opus >, No > the Brahms varia-
Tons ana fusut on Theme" by
and -, and compositions of Tscherep-
niue Sapellnlkon and Moszokowski
Nine Julla cup, the Dutch mc@zo SO
ptano has recovered from her cold and
VIII appear in her New York os;poned
recital at carnegie Han OH the after
noon OF January -, Her programme vii
, consist OF herman lled"r and also group
OF English soags 'oenrlad Ros Will be