davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
THE covMrEas,aM.

A Scottish territorial was having his
first experience Of night duty and was
feeling q little nervous. The pass
word was Discount"
In the darkest Of the small hours .
black form suddenly stepped up to
him.
"Wh.wh.who goes there?" no chal.
lenged.
Friend" was the reply.
Advance, f.f.friend and give the id.
discount"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
1orpOoood.

Torpsdoed.
Bill-lt must be awful to be tor.
Ledoed.
JNl-lt 10,
Why. were you ever1"
Sure"
"Where?"
up IN the country"
In the countryi"
Yes. BY Q bee.''
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
Paw Knew EN- Both.

Paw Knew EN- Both.
Little Lemuel-What 10 q pessimist
paw?
Paw-A pessimist. son. Is man who
meets trouble half way.
Little Lemuel-And what is an Cd
timist?
Paw-An optimist Is q man who
doesn't meet trouble at all IL he sees
It first.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
Somewhat Different,

Il have just finished reading an &C.
count OF how they burned heretics At
the stake In ancient times" said the
moralizer. Such barbarian would not
be tolerated In this enlightened age. "
mo. indeed" rejoined the demoral.
izer. THE modern hereto 10 let Oh
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
Exposed to Temptation

Exposed 60 Temptation.
Il hope you will DO happy. Mary"
said the mistress to her maid. who
was leaving to get married.
Thank you. ma'am. My young
man 10 very steady. considering his
environment"
What does he do. Mary!"
Hes valet to . young millionaire.
ma'am."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08

Afternoon Suit Of Black and White
Shepherd Checked Material. The
Skirt 10 Medium Width With Box
Plat In the Back. The Jacket 10
Three.quarter Length With Medium
Width Belt. A Large Scarf Of Mole
Skin 10 oraped Around tho Shout.
ders.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
sinsularly inappreprlat.

-, V sW0VpsVP
Mrs. Jonsing-Dis hyah new minis
ter am . dne preachah. but he am de
leanest an skinniest young man ] eb-
bah sesl
Mn. Baack-Yeo, an. he done tole
nah husband. what weighs $40. to be.
war les ho should b. weighed In de
balance an foun. wantin'i-Puck.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
MODES OF THE SEASON
INDICATIONS THAT cRINoLiNg "a
TO De REVIVED.
Frock Recently Seen Seems to Bear
Out the idea-0odlee oirdls Much
In Favor styles In
New Fall Coats.

New Fall Coats.
It has been the subject of CONVEX.
sation among fashion designers for
the last two years a. to whether the
crinoline 10 again to come into vogue.
Heavy cord has already been used In
the bottom Of foundation skirts. caus-
ing them to fare out In 0ld.fash:oned
hoop effect, and now comes . model
with heavy cord raised from the. bot
tom Of the skirt and run through \
putting in the silk Just at the line Of
the hips. This frock was made In
black and white checked silk. with
full skirt trimmed with narrow plat
cd ruffles at the bottom. With It Is
worn q plain tight.htted bodice OF
black faille. buttoned down the front.
with we'll curved waist and with col.
lar. turnback cuffs and armholes
trimmed with frills of silver mesh
net.
There IL q continued use Of the ruff
ne and ruche az skirt trimming. A
new skirt has a trimming Of three
inch.wide side-plaited runles Of the
material run from the belt to the hem
across the back Of the skirt only. the
front being left plain and the fullness
laid in deep soft plaits at the line Of
the belt.
With the revival Of o!d.fashioned
skirt fulled straight around from hip
to hip has come the use Of the bodice
girdle. a tight.fitted girdle made Of
the material In which the costume Is
developed and worn either with or
without . shoulder strap attachment.
It may have lacings In front or 1t
ono side or at both sides.
Large drop-brim hats are trimmed
either with . plain band Of embroid.
cred ribbon or with satin ribbon
knotted back and front, the ends ex.
tended beyond the brim. A pure
white hat trimmed with a black tat.
feta ribbon band brocaded in vivid
art flowers 10 strikingly attractive.
Some largebrimmed sailor hats have
the slashed brtm rolled back at one
eide. the edges caught by stin bow
Of . fSn.shaped ornament Of ostrich
For . plain. ::mart walking hat tue
broad. high-crown. narrow.brim sailor
IL smart, trimmed with q buckle and
nat loops Of groSgrain ribbon or with
fcn-shaped ostrich.
Some of the new fall coats button
tight from the throat to the knees In
single-breasted effect. and the Ions
coat dress-style garment buttons
straight down to the bottom Of the
hem. There are Jackets closed In 9
bias line from the middle of the col
lar to the hips. and there are coats
which open at the side from the
shoulder to the waist. or to the ankle
There IL not only q tendency toward
the bias line Of coat closings. but alst
to . one.sided trimming Of coats. Al
Jackets. whether long or short. arr
made with lower front edges pointed
or square cut.
The basques Of the Jackets ma,
slope slightly from front to back
from front to aides. or from back to
ward the front. but in all cases the
rounded cuta~ay effect is avoided
The use of tab trimming at the edges
Of the basque and Jacket openings ID
seen.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
A Sljdlna scale.

What's your fee for legal advice?"
inquired the prospective client.
That depends." replied the lawyer.
Il: you merely want me to tell you
what the law allows you to do. Ill
charge you I'VE dollars. but II you
want to ind out how you can do what
the law forbids. and get away with
It. my fee 10 from 500 up"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
Dead Letter..

A legislative act. though fair.
May oft b far from strong.
We pass Q law with patient care.
And then pxss II along.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
Il Would Seem 90.

It would seem %.
Old skinner-Yes. advertised for
handy man to work about the prem
tsss. ! want q man who doesn't cnSw
smoke. drink or gamble.
Applicant-And the wages!
Old Skinner-Six dollars . week.
Applicant-Huh! guess you want .
man that doesn't eat. either.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-08
AnesA Johnny.
II got his GOAT"

A600J Johnny.
Johnny. With . thirst for gore.
Nailed the baby to the floor:
Mother said. with q weary shruG:
Johnny. dear, don't spoil the rug"
The sun., 1915-12-19
HYPHENS UNPOPULAR AT
BETHLEHEM.

XTIHF:N the ammunition which
w Bethlehem. Pa. is turning out
for the Allies finds It's mark In
and behind the Teutonic trenches II
will not he the first time II has been
among people speaking the German
tongue. This Moravian settlement,
with its present population Of 10000,
has most as many German speaking
residents as will he found in some of
the larger villages on the Rhine.
But the Bethlehem residents of
Teutonic extraction take the war sup
ply business-And their share OF its
s--philosophically. even though
they are outspoken in their sympathy
for the kaiser's cause.
The business OF the town is largely
in the hands Of men of German
parentage. and the local telephone
hook is filed with it's Altenbachs
Bachmans. Christmans, Diehls. Eberts
Flucks. Gromans. Hoffmans. John
s,cnbaughs. Krauses. Luckenba chs
Muhrs, Neumeyers. OTIS. Prossers
Quiers, Rltters. Schaeffers, Thaelers
Veberroths. Vandesstuckens. Weisen'
bergerx. Yeakles and Ziegenfusses
And there is scarcely one that is not
profiting directly or indirectly from
the war orders that are being turned
The sun., 1915-12-19

Ri , ,,i,
out W .,. n,,.. ~ ''' sou'h
e"u VI s ~ 49,,
ne os ,'e w'I "ru'
con.'Ao'S ,', IonSp'y u"''
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ne ,, w
eAu'"e. ,',. .n" noo ,,aa.on a NJ" ene's'o Al
W" MS .Y.', ~ ...I,. u,.is,' w., 'o'''
s"o p'o'eo. Wv. ""''" '''e ''e''
WV ,,
- ,r ~ Nv
-. .,...,., ,,,,, h'',,
us,,,a,., ,.,haro ,ha s,.,, .,a,t
,. ans r,a,h,.han, 1900.
w .,....,, .r. So, y, -, ''"N
-. I,..,.. 80, srn,, 80
n ,, .a.,n .,o, ,,a ,h'a, ,..,
,,",,.s rho hn,,,,. ,rso,,a,,,,, n'
- ,..,, .,,a.,. 90 naa,h,, .,
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The sun., 1915-12-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

"I>ohengrin," with Emmy Dest.nn as
Elsa. will he given tomorrow evening
at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Others In the cast will be Mines Ober,
Cox and Van Dyck and Messrs. Sem
bach. We'll. Braun and Schlegel. MIR.
Bodanzky conducting. other operas
Of the week will be:
La Traviata" on Wednesday eve
ming. with Mines. Hempel. Egener and
Mattfeld and Messrs. Botta. DE Luca,
Ressi. Reschiglian. Bada and Begue,
Mr.. Bavagnoli will conduct.
Samson ct Dalila" on Thursday eve
ming. with Mime. Matzenauer and
Messrs. Caruso. Amato. Rothier.
Schlegel. Reschiglian. Bloch and Au-
disio Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
"Haensel und Gretel.' followed by
ballet advertisements with Rosina
CALI. will be presented as a special
matinee on Friday christmas eve) at
popular prices. In the opera will sing
Mines. Mattfeld and Mason Tin the title
roles), Sparkes. Wsrrum and Robeson.
and Messrs. Reiss and Goritz. MIR.
Hageman will conduct the opera and
Mr. Scuri the ballet.
Tristan und Isolde" on Friday eve
ming with Mines. kuN and Ober and
Messrs. Urlus, We'll. Braun. Bloch and
Schlegel. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
Aida" at the Saturday matinee
christmas Day.. with Mines. Destinn,
Matzenauer and Sparkes and Messrs.
The sun., 1915-12-19

one OF the most noteworthy and cred
table classes among the music studios
Of this city Is the Interpretation and
criticism class formed by Nine, Helene
Maigille. American School of Rel tanto
Of the Hotel Majestic. Central Park
West and Seventy-secOnd street. This
class, which meets from to o'clock
on Tuesday afternoons, studies opera.
oratorio work and classic and Enelish
song At the last meetings. such splendid
work was done In voice placing. breath
ing. diction and In the rendering of
arias In French, German and Italian as
to elicit the highest praise from m'i-
sical critic who was present This Is
essentially coaching and repertoire
class There Is a social hour. following
the class session, with the pupils serv-
Ing at the tea table.
Mme Buckhout viii give the fourth
composers musicale at her studio on
Tuesday evening, December 21, when
the entire programme will be OF Obey
Speaks songs, the composer at the
piano and singing two groups OF his
own songs. Frederick $. COndit. tenor,
and Nine, Ruckhout will also sing Mr..
Speaks songs.
Caroline Mihr- Hardy, dramatic so
prano and soloist at the Marble collie
giate Church. has vocal studio at 3OS
West Eighty-siXth street.
The musical critic OF the leading
newspaper of Jacksonville, Fla" gave
the following high praise OF sixteen
year-old pupil Of Miss Gcnevieve Bisbee,
The sun., 1915-12-19
TEACHERS AND PUPILS

who has studios n S55 Carneclc Hail {;
The haiade IN - minor was played with
exquisite poetic balance, splendid nm
derstanding of its inner beauties, fine
power and regard for pedal effects
worthy a pianist of wide experience.
Added to this was an unfailing modern
piano technique. abounding I'm all OF the
bold effects OF "A modern vlrtuoso.
The pupils OF Mrs, Jessie Fenuer Hin
the Metropolitan Opera House. gave "A
programme of songs in English ON De-
cember II In the music hall of the
Country Life Permanent Exposition,
Grand Central Terminal. that was lis
tened to by n large audience that filled
every chair of the hall. The singing OF
Mrs lsobel Klemyor. in particular,
called forth enthusiastic applause. Or
Alfred q. Robyn, who assisted al the
piano. was the composer OF two of the
songs that Mrs. klemyer rendered, "a
Dream" and "a Heart That's Free"
Students Of vocal music desiring TO
obtain church solo positions this spring
should be sure where they stand on the
subject OF reading music 0t sight, A
class preparing singers for church po-
stons Is being formed by Wilbur 4.
Luyster at his New York studio, go
Madison avenue. Mr. Luyster not only
IL an expert I'm the teaching OF reading
music at sight, but understands the
voice and its use. Being n singer he
has been singing at ST. Patrick's Cathc-
dral taking Mr., lIoliey's place, who
has been i'll since July.
The sun., 1915-12-19

opus l0e. the scenes from Childhood"
by Scnumdnn. and a group Of pieces 10y
Chopin.
Clara Clemens Gabrilowi,sch has a
number OF novelties on the progra nme
she will sing at her recital in AeOlian
Hall tomorrow afternoon. In addition
To groups of songs by Beethoven and
Grirg there viii he compositions of
Saint-Saens. Faure and Delshrs. and an
English group. which viii close the list,
viii include Marion Bauers The Last
Word, Luckstone's could ! Forget
AND Hinntons Laughing Song Ossip
Gabrilowi'sch will play the contraltD's
accompaniment.
\ twilight recital" under the direction
of Johu Gushing, organist. will take
place tomorrow afternoon az o'clock
at Calvary Church, The entire pro-
erimmc will be played by David Names.
NiOlinlst The list OF writer's whose
compositions will he heard is as follows .
Schol,z Schubert, Franck. Kreislcr
Wolf-Ferrari, Cecil Burleigh. Roger and
Wagner. The recital is free TO the pub
lc
Ilia Schkoln!k. Russian v'ol!n!st
Will give Ills first New York recital
tomorrow evening in Aeoliau Han. HE
programme includes as chief numbers
Aozart's T. fiat concerto the rondo ca
pri'rtoso hy Saint -SaCns, the preiudlum
and allegro, Pugnani- Kreisler. and the
Witches Dance" Of Paaan.ni Max
l.iebling will be the accompanlst.
The Russian Cathedral Choir will give
concert under the direction Of 7. l..
iorokhoff, choirmaster. Of Moscow. in
| Aeolian Hall on Tuesday evening.
! The programme Will consist Of
church music. folk songs and secular
! songs. The names of the writers whose
: works will be heard are Fatyecf, Tschai-
! kowsky, Tcherepnin. Balakiref. Grech-
| aninoff. kastalsky. ArChangelsky Sakh-
/ novsky and Borodin.
| Dn Tuesday evening the University
! Heights Choral Society. Reinald Wer-
renrath conductor. will give con-
cert in the auditorium OF New York
University, University Heights. Bronx
| borough. thus naugurating the NTH sea-
son of the campus concert course ano
the fourth of the choral society The
prog ra nsme will be OF u miscellaneous
nature and will include Deems Taylor's
dramatic cantata The Iiighwayman
In this work Mr.. Werrenrath will sing
The sun., 1915-12-19
CONCERTS, RECITAIS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

\ Wagner programme viii he pre-
sented al the second concert OF the
Peoples symphony Society. Franz y.
Arens conductor. this afternoon AT Car
nerie Hall. There will he two soloists.
Kathleen Howard. contralto, and Alfred
Grucnfeld. Russian violinist.
AS part OF the programme 10 he given
by the symphony Society this afternoon
IN Aeolian Hall the series OF excerpts
from Walter Damrosch's incidental
music 10 "lphIgenia in Auls.' played
for the first time in New York at
the societys concert oil last friday, viii
be again presented Merle Alcock. con-
tralto will sing the prologue in the
Damrosch music and Pablo Casals will
play th,, cello solo in the excerpt "Iphige-
MAS Farewell" The programme will open
with Schubert's unfinished symphony.
which will be followed by Lalos con
certo for cello In - minor. IN which
Mr.. casals will play the solo part. The
second series of eight sunday after
noon subscription concerts given by the
symphony Society will begin January 2
with an all Beethoven programme.
owing to it's annual visit to cities in
the South. the Philharmonic Society
will not he heard in this city until
Sunday afternoon, January 2. when
programme devoted entirely to Wagner
will he given under Mr.. Stranskys
leadership At Carnegie Han.
George Barrere. Harold Bauer and the
Little symphony provide the pro-
gramme for the second concert OF the
Friends of Music at the Ritz-Carlton
this afternoon, The opening number
is Beethovens quintet in f. fiat, op. Is,
for pianofOrte, oboe, clarinet, bassoon
and horn. After Bach's first sonata
for pianoforte and flute in Il minor,
played by Mr., Bauer and Mr., Barrere,
the progra mme closes with the Brahms
serenade for small orchestra, op, l6.
John Mccormack will give a benefit
concert this afternoon at the Hippo
drome in aid Of the building fund Of the
| Knights OF Columbus. His programme
will include: Finale. third act. from
Lconcavallo's LA Roheme," an Aubade
from Lalo's "Le Rol D'ys." 1.-The
| Singers Consolidate of Schuma mn.
| Ave Maria" OF Schubert, "Serenade" by
Tscha ikowsky, "The Old Refrain" OF
kreisler and "The Trumpeter." by Dix.
-Four Irish folk songs and number by
| Edwin Schneider will also lbe in the list
Mr., Mccormack will be assisted by
Donald McBeath, violinist. Edwin
Schneider will be at the piano.
| At the concert given by the Educa-
| tional Chamber Music Society, Modest
| Altschuler director. in the Straus Audi
torium of the Educational Alliance on
last Sunday evening, when Bee
thoven programme was presented. the
attendance was 80 large and 80 many
were turned away from the doovs that
on request OF those who were disap.
pointed the same programme will be re-
| peated this evening.
| Hanna Wolfe, Dutch pianist. will
give her frst New York recital to-mor
row afternoon in tho Princess Theatre
Her programme includes Brahmss rhap
sody in G. minor, Beethoven's sonata
The sun., 1915-12-19

aim was to point 90, the obvious fsl-
lacy ~ tho notion that n rccitailst can
interpret songs without singing them
artisticaIly. Against this silly theory
every musician and lover ~ mus!c
should present a determined opposi-
ton. II needs opposition every day.
because its advocates are persistent
and their arguments seem plausible to
the minimizing
The sun., 1915-12-19

the solo part and the composer Will con-
duct. Lillian Ell-rbush. soprano. and
the New York Festival Orchestra viii
also assist Another feature OF the pro-
gramme will be the first performance ot
a new patriotic hymn. "IIail, Land OF
Freedom. by George c. Turner.
MIR Paderewski will make his second
appearance IN recital In Carnegie Hall
"Wednesday Afternoon. His programme
is a. follows Sonata in 9 major. opus
%. Beethoven !mpromptu. opus. az.
schubert sonata IN Il minor, LiSzt bal
lad- In + major. impromptu in sharp
major, mazurka in 4 minor, opus Il, and
scherzo IN g sharp minor. Chopin; etuie
IN G major and "Nalse Caprice Rubin
stein.
ON SUNDAY afternoon. December 20.
Harold Bauer viii give hts second re-
cital Of the season In Aeolian Hall. The
pianist's programme will include Bdcn :
italian Concerto" Schumanns "kreis-
leriana." the beethoven sonata in u
nat. the Lisat "Mephisto WALTZ and
a chopin group.
Kitty Cheathams holiday recitals will
he given AZ the Lyceum Theatre on
Monday afternoons, December =. and
January 3 ON the frs, programme she
will present her own arrangement or
Gabriel Picrncs children of Bethlc-
hem" the childr.n's songs only being
used. Other numbers in the lists are
Christmas songs and legends of Franc =
tWeckerinD Sweden Emil Siogren.
Selma Lagorlof), Germany 'MaN Reger'.
group of folk songs Of England, Scoj
land Holland, Russia. Japan-four little
known children'S songs of SChumann :,
and Mozarts Wiegenlied, are also on
the programme Old negro songs and
Mother Goose Nursery Rhymes by Carl
Engel. William Mllleke, Elizabeth Coo
ldge and Edmond Rickett and Harvey
Worthington Loomls ,some OF which will
F he heard for the first thne) will also
be given.
I ON Wednesday last Enrique Granados
/ the distinguished Spanish composer ard
pianist, arrived in this city on tho
Montevidoo. Mr.. Grauados comes to
New York at this time to he present ~
tho coming premiere of his opera
"Goyescas." which Is to take place dur
ing the season AZ the Metropolitan Opera
House.
Osslp Gahrilowitsch's fourth recital II
. A,ollau Hall Tuesday afternoon, IL"
The sun., 1915-12-19
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera House.

MoNDAY"iohngrin Mines Destinn and obe sembseh
We'll and Braun.
WEDNESDAY Sis Ma Taviata" Nine Henppel: Mes,rs
Bota and DE Luca
THURSDAY"Ssmson Dalia Nine Matzenauer; Mes
and Amato.
FRIDAY. MHaensel und Cre," Mines Mattfed
and Robeson Messrs Res and Gorts Ballet
FRIDAY, M-"Trstan Isolde Mines
Messrs. Urlus. We'll I'D
SATURDAY, p M q - Mines 'Destnn Matzenauer;
Messrs. Martneli, SEQ s I'D Scott.
The sun., 1915-12-19
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SJNDAY-Peoples Symphony Concert Carnegie Hail. 3iS
Symphony Society, Aeoiian Hail. p NJ
Friends Of Music. Rts Carlton Hotel. p NJ
John Mccormack tenor. Hippodrome ) p NJ
Opera concert Metropolitan Opera House. $3.50 p M
MONDAY-Columba University Chorus Carnegie Hail. snS M
C.r. Clemens recital Aeoian Hail.
Hanna Wolfe pianist, Princess Theatre. $3.50 p. M
lila Schkolnik, violinist, Aeolian Hall. SIS p M
rUEsDAY-Rusan Cathedral Choir Aeolan Hall. s:Is p
University Heights Choral Society. Auditorium Of New York
University. Sis p. NJ
wEDNEsDAY-1sn.ee Jan Padeew panof0re recital Carnegie
Hall, ago p. M.
The sun., 1915-12-19

ira, which Is now in its fourteenth sea-
son, under the direction Of Arnold Nolpe.
announces two subscription concerts TO
be given in Aeolian Hall on Sunday
afternoons, a January rs and April 80.
The sun., 1915-12-19

\ chorus OF over eighty voices. under
the direction of Bruno Huhn. has been
formed from among the employees OF the
New York Life Insurance Company. The
object of the organization is primarily
II promote greater social intercourse
among the employees and to furnish an
opportunity for those who have musical
ability to study high class music and
present II to their friends and to the so
"ietvs subscribing members. Two con-
, certs will be given during the season in
Aeoliau Hall on the evenings OF Thurs
day January 81. and Thursday. April %.
At these concerts the society will render
unaccomparied part songs and works
with organ and piano accompaniment
and it will be assisted BY professional
Solosts.
| The Young Mems Svmphonv Orches-
The sun., 1915-12-19

Osslp Gahrilowitsch's fourth recital In
Aeollau Hail Tuesday afternoon, De
The sun., 1915-12-19


Martinelli. Scotti. Scott. Rossi and Bada.
MIR. Polacco conducting.
Beatrice Harrison. cellist, will play
at to-night's opera Concert Saint
Saens's concerto in A minop and d
group of solos by krcisler. Rimsky-
korsakow and Pepper. Mime. Marie
Rappold will sing Bach -Gounod's
Ave Maria" and a group of songs.
Johannes Sembach will sing the Prize
Song" from Die Meistersinger" and
an aria from "L'Africaine." The orr
chestra. undep the direction of Adolf
Rothmeyer. will play the "Oberon"
overture Grieg's Peer Gynt' suite
and LISTS Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2.
The Barber Of Seville" will be sung
on Christmas night ut the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music by the Metropolitan
Opera Company, with Mines. Hempel
and Mattfeld, and Messrs. Damacco,
De Luca Didur. Malatesta. Reschiglian
and Audisio. Mr.. Bavagnoli will con-
duct.
The sun., 1915-12-19

number will be Nieuxtemps's concerto In
+ sharp minor. No. 2. He will play a
suite by Bach and pieces by Corelli, Pag-
mani, Schumann, Weber. Schubert. Mo-
zart. ,iodowsky and by himself
The sun., 1915-12-19

Wagner programme viii he pre-
sented AT the second concert Of the
Peoples symphony Society. Franz y.
Arens conductor. this afternoon AT Car
nere Hall There will he two soloists
Kathleen Howard. coniralto. and Alfred
Grucnfeld a Russian v.olinist.
The sun., 1915-12-19

The Young Mems SYMPHONY orches-
The sun., 1915-12-19

Nea,le AleoelS. cos,t..A1te
oo1oi.t. SSrnPheI1J SoeaetJ
ATOLlAN HAtL DEG.aS.
The sun., 1915-12-19

opus loe. the scenes from Childhood"
by Scnumdnn. and Il group Of pieces Dy
Chopin.
The sun., 1915-12-19

Hanna Wolfe, Dutch pianist. will
give her frst New York recital tD-mor-
row afternoon in tho Princess Theatre
Her programme includes Brahms's rhap-
sody In G. minor, BcethOvens sonata,
The sun., 1915-12-19
w ". ). Henderson.

discourse shall he prohtably
preceded by some wise words
Il from wiser men than the
writer.
The sun., 1915-12-19

owing to it's annual visit to cities In
the South. the Philharmonic Society
will not he heard in this city until
Sunday afternoon. January 2. when
programme devoted entirely to Wagner
will he given under Mr. Stranskys
leadership At Carnegie Han.
The sun., 1915-12-19

Fritz Kreislers second recital In New
York will he given In Carnegie Hall on
New Years afternoon. His principal