davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Continued from second page.

dry's air from Act II, "Parsitai.' Inc
complete programme is as follows:
PART /
Concerto for two solo viOlins ana Nlonu- -,
cello and string s..., .'''. ii% -,
Brandenburc concerto. No. l.......;; baSl,
Ai~ from "Xerxes' largo $500, .Hdnue'
ARRANGED for orchestra by Or. LeopOIu
Damrosch)
PART II.
WAGNER.
Ulizabeth's air from "Tannhauser. Act H.
Kundry's air from "Parsifal. ACT II.
Nine. Fremstad.
Prelude TO 'Die Meistersinger.
prelude and male from Tristan ana
Nine. Fremstad. with orchestra
Al tbe concert of Sunday afternoon,
November s. Frank Gittelson, vlollnlst'
will make his first appearance oe1ore
an American audience, and Will play
a. a. nh violin concerto in +. The
coTopiete programme is as follows: .o.,,
N>rbr pierrot OF the Minuet' . san voc 9 =
e,.rrphonv No 3, "Rhenish" 49,. sen uin "a ann
S,o5certl Tor violin, with orchestra IN =.
Mr.. Gittelson.
overture Cockainge Cn London lowh i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

that the entire company as 1t had been
organized before the war, with the eX
ception Of one of its artists, Dlnh Only,
held as a prisoner Of war in Austria
but for whose release Mr.. Gatti-Casaz-
Ia still hopes, has been kept intact, and
the repertoire, with the several novel +
ties and revivals previously promised
will b. maintained. y; may easily be
imagined that Nh. Gatti-Casazza's ac-
cess 20 various diplomatic channels
had much TO do with this result. His
own eminent position in Italy, and the
influence of his father, Senator Gattl-
Casazza, were important factors.
"Mr. Gatti- Casazzs made number
of visits to Rome, where he had severa!
interviews with the ambassadors of
Franco. Germany and Austria regard
ing artists of those several nations Tor
whom he secured passports. A pain
full feature OF Mr.. Gatti-Casazza's eX-
pericnce, | understand, is the fact that
during all this time his mother was
lying at deaths door IN Ferrara. HIS
only brother, who is the royal commas
sioner of Italy at the Leipsic EXPOSE
ton, was unable TO leave his post, hav-
ing been specially requested to remain
there by the German government. rms
state Of affairs compelled Mr.. Gattl-
Casazza to spend part OF his time each
week in Ferrara and the rest IN Milan
and Rome. Fortunately his mother 5
health has so improved that he could
sail for America treasured as to her
recovery. Speaking on behalf Of other
members of his staff, ! can only say
that each and every one OF us should be
proud to have as chief man Who has
displayed such masterful ability in
solving such a difficult problem as con
fronted him. Each Of us artists IN
cluded owes his position this winter
to Mr. Gatti-Casazza's energy. and Dip
lomatic skill, and the music loving
public of New York and America owes
him a deep debt of gratitude for the
services he has rendered to musical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
ACHIEVEMENT OF
GATTI-CASAZZA
MANAGER of Metropolitan Re
turning After Rebuilding COM
pauy Shattered by war.

conera1 Manager Gatti-Casazza OF
=, STiee4rnnoiitan Opera Company IS ex-
nc "a 80 arrive either tomorrow OF
Rgnosdav in Boston on the stea"leI
TaUonic which sailed from Maple, vi
Oo,0ber %. With him are Mr. I uos.
ooo;.i Mr. Polacco, Mr.. Caruso' Hls'
Farrar Nine. Destinn, Miss borl' NM
u ., Nine. Schuman IA new sou
hr e Mrs. Urlus, Mr.. Dldur, NE
Rotta IA new light tenor, MI. oet'i'
Mr., Romeir and several minor aItiS -
"Anv one who knows Mr.. Gatti-Oa-
sazza." said a member of his stan yes.
terday. "knows how difficult 1t is 10 ge'
him TO talk about himself or ms per
sonal activities. It will probably re-
ouire as much time to extract from NM
little bv little the story of how ne re-
organized the Metropolitan opera YIN.
pany after the outbreak OF hosllilIies !"
Europe as il. will 10 learn al the IAo.s
about the war of nations when Is ho"
in progress -. por;s
about the middle Of July last he hau
prepared all the plans for the coming
season to the minutest details. lie mac
been hard at work ever since the END
of the season of 1914 and started
Hardly had he visited his father and
mother in Ferrara and installed himself
with Mrs. Gatti- Casazza at the LIDO
Venice. when the war broke out. APP
parentiy all his plans had gone up IN
Snoke. For the moment IL seemed as
Il the season at the Metropolitan
wouId be impossible. or at best season
fsr below the high standards estab-
iished by that institution. However,
AIR Gat.i-Casazzs, instead of being
orerwbelmed or even discouraged by
The state OF events, faced the situation
like an experienced general and I'M,
mediately proceeded to see what eouia
be done to reorganize his scattered
forces.
"No one but himself is in a position
~ tell in detail all the difficulties that
he encountered and how he surmount-
81 tbern ono nv one. The vital fact is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Aside Crom Nuptial Ceremonies and
Recently Announced Engagements,
Society Finds Much to Interest
1t im Charitable Affairs

Coe. Miss H. Mann. Miss Elsie Won
bohn, MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
Robert o. Kniekerbocker, Mr.. and Mrs.
thomas Whitaker. Or. George L. Wal
lace, Miss Mary arnold. Miss Bessie
Golding, Miss Jane Desmond. Mrs. c.
Vi. Bremen. Harold A. Beck. Miss
Anna Rossiter, Henry J. Willingham,
Miss Frederick Willingham, Miss
Emelne \. Newsletter. Miss Tillie II.
Frederickson, Miss Emily Freund, MIR.
and Mrs. +. s. Ward, MIR. and Mrs.
Morris Hine. j. Hartman Parsons, jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shaw, Albert Ste
vens. John Moran. jr., Miss Henrietta
Perkind. Nh and Mrs. John Wagner,
Laura Barton. Mr.. and Mrs James F.
Patterson. Miss Florence White, Gene
We've Dunn, Dudley Davis. Miss Jose
phine Benedict, Selig Mandou and Miss
1ilic Armstrong.
The Pieiades Club. of which Henry
Gaines Hawn is president. will give \
dinner az the Hotel Brevoort this
evening. The guest of honor will be
Elmer l.. Reizenstein, author of ION
Trial"
The Kappa Delta Chi Fraternity will
hold its winter dance on New Years
Eve, at the Chateau du Pare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Washington, will speak on the work of
the bureau.
The Rainy Day Club Of America, Mrs.
A. NJ Palmer. president, will hold its
annual breakfast at the Hotel Aston
Wednesday. November 1.
The committee and hostesses are as
follows: Mrs. James p. Niemann,
chairman; Mrs. Is. H. Aten, Mrs. +. II.
Abrahall. Mrs. Arthur Bridge, Mrs.
Imocene Blood. Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs
+. A. Cowley, Mrs A. T. Cochran, Mrs.
7. VI. G. Cook, Mrs. George f. Cole,
Mrs. Frank Churchill. Mrs. G. c. Cal
win. Mrs. George II. Childs. Mrs. Fam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
OF
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The Eclectic Club. of which Miss
Florence Guernsey is president, Will
hold its first social meeting of the sea-
son next Wednesday at 1880 a. m. in
the Waldorf Astoria. Mrs. William
Grant Brown. chairman of the day, has
chosen as her subject What Essential
Quality Is Most Admired in Woman >"
The programme will be followed by
luncheon and cards.
The chairmen of committees for 'he
coming season arc: Music, Mrs. Carrie
Martin Cowtan; reception. Mrs. Bar
tow S. Weeks; literature, Mrs. William
Grant Brown; universal topics, Mrs.
Richard II. Stearns; philanthropy, Mrs.
Judson Grenoud Wells; luncheon, Mrs.
Darwin Walter Truss; auditing, Mrs.
Robert Hamilton Rucker and Mrs. Al
bert Theodore Weston; social hour
Mrs. Rucker.
Under the auspices of the philan
thropic committee Mrs. Wells. chair
mani a benefit performance will be
given at the Colonial Theatre on the
evening Of November %.
Fort Washington Chapter, Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution, Mrs.
Thomas Hugh Boorman regent, held
its first meeting OF the season on
October 20 in the chapter room, at
Isham Park Mansion. Two new mem
bers were elected. An appropriation
for Red Cross funds was voted in re-
Spouse TO the circular letter of the
president general, Mrs. Story, request
ing D. A. R. support for the Red Cross.
A committee was appointed for a
tea TO be given on November 16, the
anniversary of the battle of Fort
Washington. The business meeting
was followed by a social hour, and tea
was served.
The Daughters of Indiana in this
city. Miss Mary Garrett HAY presi-
dent. will hold a social meeting Mon
day, November Q, in the lecture hall
OF the Country Life Permanent Expo
sition, Grand Central Terminal. Re
freshments will be served in the rus
&c tea house.
For the benefit of the Free In
dnstrial School and Country Home for
Crippled Children, Mrs Arthur Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
r. q

ME T. Clarke, Mrs. J. II. Crowell, Mrs.
/. VI. Dittenhoefer, Mrs. Clara bennett,
Mrs. j. S. Ennis. Mrs. Noack-Fique,
Mrs. ". c. Graef, Mrs. W. Clifford, Mrs.
W. J. Hurrell, Mrs. Frank Hadley, Mrs.
H. G. Hart, Mrs. c. d. Hirst, Mrs. A,
W. Johnson. Mrs. c. Kingsbury Mrs
+. c. Knight, Mrs. +. Loyeridge, Mrs
Martindale, Mrs. McAvery, Mrs. II. N
Mcdowell Mrs. ". A. Marble, Mrs. j.
A. Mayors. Mrs. c. X. Mills, Mrs. T. W
Mitchell, Mrs. Frank McWatters, Mrs
+. Nicklas. Mrs. T. VI. O'Connor, Mrs
Anna Purdy Mrs. Henry II. Russell
Mrs. c. N. Rivers. Mrs. 3. 6. Schwartz
Mrs. $. Schiff, Mrs. A. NJ. Seixas, Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

+. Z. Townsend, Mrs. T. D. Tholens,
Mrs. J. F. Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Van Et
ten. Mrs. c. Cronemeyer, Mrs. A. e
Koeble. Mrs. +. s. Merry, Mrs. c. A
Burt, Mrs. J. c. De Winter. Miss Clara
ANYWAY, Miss Helen V. Blake and Miss
Sara Esterbrooke.
Manhattan Chapter, D. A. R., held its
first meeting of the season at the home
OF the regent, Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler. Among the members pres
ent was Mrs. William Cumming Story,
president general of the National So
ciety, Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton. Among the guests were Mrs.
j. Heron Crosman. founder president Of
the National Society, Patriotic Wom-
en- of America; Mrs. Martha 5. Gelow,
founder of the Southern Industrial Ed
ucational Association; Mrs. II. Cros-
well futile, of Washington Heights
Chapter, d. A. r.; Mrs. b. B. Bryan,
yice-presdent of the Woman's Guild;
Mrs. Sarah Old Donaldson, of Virginia;
Mrs. Enslow, national charity officer Of
the y. A. r. and a member of Manhat-
tan Chapter; Mrs. Cooley, member OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy, and
Mrs. Simon Baruch, regent of Knlcker-
booker Chapter, ID. A. r.
The members voted unanimously that
the sum of $50 be paid to the Red
Cross fund, which amount was in
creased by two individual members
who gave SO each 4 committee was
appointed TO take charge Of the max
ing Of garments % be distributed
through the Red Cross. Mrs. }. ID
Struys. as chairman, told how the
work was being carried on in other
placeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
THE BOSTON SYMPHONY.

The first pair of Boston Symphony
concerts will be given the coming week
in Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening
November 5, at S:15, and on SATURDAY
afternoon. November 7, at $3.50. The
programme for Thursday evening is as
follows:
.t... w o "Troica" ..... Beethoven
variations on a Theme by Haydn Brahms
Tone poem. Don Juan ....-N 49,. ns us
overture. "EuTyautne .---..--. -..' W epoi
The programme for Saturday after
noon is a. follows:
symphony No. . 10 Major -... .. branns
p.,5t. ...........E i5eAgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

A benefit for the Committee OF Mercy
will be given at the Park Theatre TINS
evening. Mrs. Maude Nissan, Of 6oO
Madison ave-. is the chairman OF the
entertainment committee, and assocl-
atcd with her are Elizabeth JORDAN
Mrs J. W. Gay, Laddie Gin, the Ia
nous English comedy dancer, and ~;
Gen Ebert and Alfred Rose, both OF
the Princeton Club.
The natrons and patronesses are
Mrs. Gertrude Anterior, Colonel wall
lam ". Black, Mrs. Laddie Gin, Mrs.
George Chase, Mrs. Ricardo De Acos-
ia. Miss Margaret B. Gould, Miss
Florence Guernsey, Mrs. L. ". Gay,
Miss Jeanette Glider, Miss Virginia
Gildersleevc. Mrs. z. r. Heath, Miss
Elizabeth Jordan. Mrs. Maude Nissan,
Mrs. ST. Clair MCKelway, Mrs. Kath-
crime A. Martin. Mrs Stanley Middle
ton. Mrs. Charles Y. Palermo, Mrs.
Harry Lawrence Stewart, Dr. Rudolf
Tombo, Mrs. Samuel Cntermyer, Mrs
s.. Clinton Niliets and Mrs. John
francis Iawger.
The proceeds OF the benefit will be
given TO the general fund OF the
Committee Of Mercy, with the eXcep-
ton of 10 per cent, accorded the Ac,
tors Relief Fund. 10 be distributed
wherever the committee recognizes
the greatest needs.
Among the artists who have volun-
teercd 20 appear are Joan SAWYER
Kitty Gordon, Amelia Summerville'
Margaret Wycherley, Florence Reed'
Ray Cox. Villa Holt Wakefield, INA
Clayton TAYLOR Holmes. Laddle Chn
ana Robert Temple, Olga PetroVa'
holbrook Bhnn, Harry Tighe and Doc
ley and Sales.
Tickets at So. 81 so and 50 are for
sale at the leading hotels, at Mrs. kis-
sans, $50 Madison av., and on the day
OF the performance at the Park Thea
ire. Boves are $50, S25 and $50.
over 500. guests gathered last Tues
Gay evening for the first annual bail
81 The Socicte la Boheme. held IN
Che ballroom Of Reisenweber's, Column
bus Circle.
Booths were arranged on the low
a. floor, each presided over by an
oihcer of the organization.
he booths were in charge OF the
following: Flowers, Mrs. Nellie V.
Nichols; candy, Miss Jane Mulvaney;
pastry shop, Mrs Clara Henshaw; ice
cream, Mrs. Norma Reynolds; souve-
Mrs, Miss Anna Mulholland; toys,
Miss Martha Bird; fruits, Mrs. Eta
7. Farar.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs J. Frederick Aspinwall, Miss
Frances Hooper. Miss Marcy Good
Iloge, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charles steiner,
Miss Clara Steiner, Charles Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

REGINA de Sales. one o. Amerlea
vocal teachers, who has resided IN
Paris for some. years, has been Obliged
20 Give ND her Paris home in the Rue
de 'Villejust. on account Of the dis,
tnrbed conditions. Naturally, all of
her American pupils also have to leave
paris. and they have joined her in New
Work Nine. de Sales has opened a
studio in Room 1913 Carnegie Hail.
and receives there on Thursday morn
ing.. Her personal address Is ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Fish. president, there will be at the
Hotel Gotham, on Monday, November
Q. an afternoon of bridge and auction.
Mrs. Frank Jefferson Blodgett is
chairman.
On December q and the annual
fair for the benefit of the society will
be held at the Waldorf-Astoria, after
noon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
MUSICAL. NOTES AND CON1H1ENT---CONTINUED

Carmen. and at the end of the pro-
cramme he and Madame Chalia maze a
hitting climax by singing the big duet
from "Cavalleria Rusticana.' Miss
Bessie Smith played Chopin's Con
certo in l. Minor"
I he celist Joseph Maxim, who has
been engaged as first 'cellist for the
Boston Symphony, has consented 20
give few hours for teaching at the
Maxim Music School. Mr.. Manfred
Mali feels extremely happy at hav-
ing secured the services and assist
ance of his brother He feels that by
this new acquisition the standard of
his school has been raised immeasur-
ably.
At the Chateu du Pare last Fri
day evening Ernest A. Ash presented a
number of pupils in piano recital, as
ter Morris Marcus, a young vIollnlst,
also aided IN the programme.
Ny Friday evening Claude Warford
will present Harold Bauer, pianist, and
Nine. acknowledgements, soprano, IN
the second concert of the series ne is
running under the auspices Of his
school in Morristown, n. J.
Paul Tietiens gave his first musical
OF Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Adele
Gnes- Baldwin sang a number of Mr..
Tietjens's songs.
Grace Larvin Steiner, contralto and
teacher Of scientific voice placing,
whose studio IS at 500 East 10Th St.,
Brooklyn, will resume teaching at her
New York studio. IN the Metropolitan
Opera House, on Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
Grace Anderson, accompanist. assist
ing Sara Heneman IN group OF South
ern songs. appeared before the Theatre
Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. An
derson improvsed accompaniments to
all of the songs. Mrs. Massey, niece
of Stephen Foster, was guest OF honor.
David Bispham, who has now fairly
launched into his season of l9l4-Io,
has been appearing before large audi
ences everywhere ne has appeared.
The barytone sang in Anderson, Ind,
October 10. and the following day a.
Freeport, H., with but ore day between
these concerts and appearances at
Rockford and Peoria, October 10 and
l.. Last week Mr.. Bispham was
scheduled to sing at Springfield. Elgu,
Hutchinson. Cincinnati and other cities
on his way back 70 New York.
A free organ recital the 10th in the
popular series. under the direction of
DR.. William c. Carl, win be given IN
the Old First Presbyterian Church,
Fifth av. and 18th ST., tomorrow even
ing at Sis o'clock, by Kate. Elizabeth
Fox. F. A. G.. o., organist and director
of the music in the Church of the Re-
deemer, Morristown y. j., and post
graduate Of the Guilmant Organ School.
DR.. Carl will give a series of organ
recitas in the Old First Presbyterian
Church. Fifth av. and 18th St, on the
evenings Of Monday, November 10, %
and 80 and December Z, at s:l5 O'Clock. /
He has prepared a notable list of works
20 be produced. embracing novelties Sc
cured during mis- eyentful trip in the
war zone last summer. Distinguished /
soloist will appear at each recital, and /
the series will be free 10 the public, no
tickets being required.
Nine Ida Haggerty Smell, teacher OF /
singing. will give a free lecture on
How to Breathe" on next Thursday /.
evening. ia her studio building 1870 |
West 9th 81. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Mrs. Griffin Welsh, soprano and spe-
ciaIist in tone placing, 80 Cambridge
ri. Brooklyn. owing to the demand
pnade for her service. has opened a
studio AT Ga East saith ST., this city;
Wrs Welsh is preparing for a musical
TO be given early in November at her
New York studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

West SOD st., and she will receive there
from 3 to 4 o'clock on Tuesdays.
Signor A. Carbone, teacher of the
art Of singing, will hereafter devote
every Saturday from ! to : p. IN. 10
the free trial OF voices % his studio,
1926 Aeolian Hall.
Florence Mcmillan, accompanist and
coach. studio 22G West l29 It, has
been engaged by Yvonne de Treville
for her coming costume recitals-
BROOKLYN Institute next Wednesday
evening AT o'clock and Aeolian Hall
Friday afternoon, November 8, at
o'clock.
Donald Chalmers, the basso and
teacher of singing, returned to his resi-
dence studio, $50 West 104th St, after
a Strenuous summer at Ocean Grove,
Nj. where he was the principal soloist
and assistant conductor. His season at
Ocean Grove. consisted of conducting
choir of 100 voices, which performed
various cantatas, such as Gauls holy
Citv." GounOd's "Galha." RosslnlS
"Stabat Mater" etc. Aside from th's
he sang before 1000 people every
morning and on Sunday before 10000
people, both morning and evening.
This was MIR. Chalmerss tenth CON
secutve season at Ocean Grove. Dur
ing the summer he has sung at numor-
Gus other concerts and festivals, amChg
which were the Fourth of July cele-
bration al the City Hall. New York,
and the Norfolk, Conn, festival. At
the Allenhurst Club, Allenhurst, y. D.,
Mr.. Chalmers was engaged for three
ID VfFa to-
vention at Asbury Park he sang the
bass uar. or G.. b. Hawlcy's cantata.
Christ Child" conducted by the com
poser. These numerous engagements,
combined with three times Wees %
New YOrl. 10 sing for a talking ma
chine company, where Mr. Chalmers IS
also principal basso, have combined %
make "a busy summer. Mr.. Chalmers's
season is already well booked for va
rious Oratorios, concerts, etc.
The Mundell Choral Club, Miss ".
Louise Mundell. musical director. de-
sires to announce that two concerts
and one afternoon musical will be
given as usual the current season.
The concerts will be given In the
new grand ballroom of the Hotel Bos-
sert, Montague and Hicks SITS, Brook
Ign. on Wednesday evening, December :.
and on Wednesday evening. April 7.
There will be a chorus OF fifty women's
voices under the direction OF Miss VI.
Louise Mundell, who will have charge
Of the musical programme. Well known
artists of metropolitan reputation will
assist the choral club at the evening
concerts, names TO be ANNOUNCED later.
Particular attention is called to the
evening concert of April 7, TO be called
"The American Composers Night
when the entire programme will be
made up of compositions by American
composers.
Anton Wick, the violinist and con-
certmaster of the Boston symphony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01
Music Studios.

John Adam Hugo, composer, pianist
and teacher, was married on tuesday
October 20, in Bridgeport, Conn, TO
Miss Aimee Atkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

A meeting of the Froebel Mothers
Club will be held at the Froebe!
Academy. Gs7 Lafayette av., Brooklyn
on Wednesday afternoon, az o'clock
Miss Myra Winchester, special collab-
orator of the Bureau Of Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Arthur Edward Stahlsehmidt, special.
ist of voice, psychology OF speech and
song, has resumed teaching at his stu
do, PSI West S6th st. Among some OF
his professional pupils who are now
studying with him may be mentioned
the following: Franklin Rlker, tenor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Grace Anderson, accompanist, assist
ing Sara Heineman in q group OF South
ern songs. appeared before the Theatre
Club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. An
derson improvised accomplishments to
all of the songs. Mrs. Massey, a niece
Of Stephen Foster, was guest Of honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Anton Wick, the violnist and con-
certmaster of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and his wifG, Vita Wick,
the eminent Berlin pianist, open the
series of artist recitals az the Won Ende
School of Music on Saturday evening
November r, at $50 Wick IS sched-
uled 20 play the Beethoven violin con
certO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Grace Larvin Steiner, contralto and
teacher of scientific voice placing,
whose studio IS at 500 East 10Th St.,
Brooklyn, will resume teaching at her
New York studio. in the Metropolitan
Opera House, or Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Delegates and slternates were elect.
ed for the state conference. TO be held
at 0swego November and 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

Nine. Buckhout sang "The Star
Spangled Banner" az the opening OF
the Red Cross Bazaar at the Grand
Central Palace, and again on Wednes-
day. by popular request, two groups
o. songs and encores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-01

For the benefit of The Free In
dustrial School and Country Home for
Crippled Children, Mrs. Arthur Elliott
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-22
q II \ k A N T x B.

and bloodshot eyes tell the tale of hard study.
 During one of the study periods the other days a member of the Senior class was seen pacing the hall muttering to himself and with a manicia1 light in his eyes. His hair was tousled, and his brow was fur rowed as he snatched a book and be- gan to slant his tired optics book wise. Volume after volume he open ed only to viciously and with con- siderable violence discard them again.
 Finally the last dog cared volume was thrown in the corner and with the expression of one who has suf- fered intense agony with the patience of a martyr, he began to sing the following hymn, in a hoarse croaking voice, to the tune of the Rosary: The hours I've spent with the o Latin Are as fitful dream to me.
 I sweat them over every one apart Oh! Cicero, Oh! Virgil.
 Each study nightmare. each night. mare worse.