davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

waited, graded, curbed and paved with
brick blocks, and the ordinance for
the same being on file in the office of
the city clerk of said city, and said
city having applied to the county
court of Rock Island county. Illinois.
for an assessment of the cost of said
improvement according to the front
age of the property along the line of
the proposed improvement, said as
sessment being payable in eight in
stallments, each bearing interest at
the rate of five per cent, per annum,
and an assessment therefore having
been made and returned to said court,
the final hearing thereon will be had
on the 22nd day of April, A D. 1916,
at the hour of o'clock a. M, or as
soon thereafter as the business of the
court will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
jections in said court, before said day,
and may appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated Rock Island, H., April g.
1916.
CHARLES SUNLEY,
Commissioner appointed to make said
assessment
JOHN X. SCOTT, city attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
ITCHING ECZEMA IS A
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The Blood Reaches Every Part
of the Body Every Twelve
Seconds.

There are approximately 7o.oet,oos
pores in the skin Of a human body.
These connect with the blood channels
by means OF little canals. These ca
mails are sometimes filled with poiscns
and the skin scales and blisters, gets
red and raw and becomes like SO much
tissue fire.
Salves do not reach the source OF the
trouble. To make the blood pure is the
only scientific method OF relief
5. S. S. Is the greatest blood puriher
because Il is a natural one. There 10
no mineral of any sort in It. II is pure
ly vegetable. ~ -
So great is the fame OF S. S. s. that
many substitutes trail along in various
sections of the country. They all. soon
er or later die a natural death. S. 5. $
builds up weak and acidy blood. gives
prompt relief to almost every case OK
eczema, winter letter and other skln
maladies. You owe yourself the. duty
Of trying a bottle OF S. s s. Take no
substitute Write for our free book
on skin diseases. Confidential letters
replied 10 by our Medical expert. Write
Swift Specific Co. Department 50. At
lanta. Ga.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
SENIORS SCORE IN
ROLE OF PLAYERS
"COntrary Mary" Given Splendid Pre-
scntatiOn by Students Of Rock Is
land High School.
LARGE AUDIENCE DELIGHTED
Aline Martin and Marguerite Ander-
son Create Much Fund In the
Leading Comedy Parts.

A decided hit was scored last even
ing at Rock Island high school by the
senior class play, Contrary Mary" A
large audience attended and was held
in rapt interest every minute of the
performance, the attention being brOk-
en- only by frequent laughter during
the second scene at the antics of the
comedians, Teresa Murphy and Juno
Jergeson. 1t was the general con-
sensus among the auditors that the
play was the best that had ever been
witnessed from the school platform.
The music at the play was another
excellent feature Fifteen picked play
ers from the high school orchestra fur
nished selections between acts and
their music was supplemented by
male quartet, composed of James d.
Bruner, John Gustafson, Eugene
Brown and Donald Vance, which rem
dered several numbers. The music
was much appreciated by the audience.
The play was perhaps the most uni
formly successful one of its kind ever
presented at the local school. The at
tention of the audience was obtained
at once in the first act by the scene of
domestic turpitude and from this time
on never failed. The second act,
scene in the studio of Contrary Mary"
was an especially successful one and
was made highly humorous by the
troubles of an Irish maid and Swed-
ish janitress. These parts were taken
by Miss Aline Martin and Miss Mar
guerite Anderson, respectively. The
third act was the final scene of recon
Citation and made an excellent closing
| to the play.
Miss Booth Is Hit.
The part of leading lady, Mary Err
win, was taken in a very excellent
manner by Miss Fay Booth. She did
much of the heavy work of the play
and must be given credit for her re-
lmarkable ability in taking this part.
| The part of her husband, the leading
man, and one of good business ability,
was discharged in very able manner
| by Franklin Searle. He proved a great
success and made hit with the audi
ence
Mr.. Trowbridge, father of the hero
I inc, was we'll represented by James
Hughes. He took his rather difficult
part in a manner that surprised and
delighted everyone. The lawyer, Frank
Warner, who proved a big instrument
in effecting the reconciliation, was also
a very well managed part, Will Nc
Culloch taking his place with great
success. William Willis, as Fairfield
/ Stevens. Fifth avenue beau, was like
wise a great favorite Barbara Drew a
friend of Mary Erwin, was well
impersonated by Miss Hortense
wise impersonated by Miss Hortense
Granere and the role of the dressmak-
er was well taken by Miss Marion
Roth. The parts of the draymen and
/ deliveryman were capably handled by
Harry Cleaveland, Helmar Benson and
Marcus Archer respectively
To Be Repeated.
Altogether the play fulfilled in every
way the expectations Of the audience
1t will compare favorably with any
and all of those given in the past. The
second performance tonight is expect
ed to be attended by still larger
crowd than attended last night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
The Raby'S Room.

For the wee baby nursery room
separate from the living apartments
of the family is especially important.
Quiet, sunshine and good air are first
requisites for the childs well-be-
ing, and these are not easily secured
when he is moved hither and thither
TO different parts of the dwelling as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

suits the convenience of his elders.
The din and clatter and hustle Of
work and the confusion of movements,
sights and noises are bewildering
and harmful to the little ones sensi-
tive nerves and brain-Good Health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

to run a cord through the cork, leav-
ing about eight inches of string on
opposite sides of the cork. Then drive
the cork in as tightly as possible and
wrap the string around the neck of
the bottle in opposite directions and
tie securely If that bottle is opened
it will be opened Intentionally. II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
Special Taxation Notice.
GEN. NO 1872.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that the city council
of Rock Island, Illinois, having or
dered that Thirteenth street from the
south line of Seventh avenue to the
north line of Eighth avenue, be exca-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
IN PROGRAM TONIGHT

The Augustana college orchestra will
entertain this evening at the college
chapel. Professor Algert Anker, who
iirects in his selection of the numbers
to be rendered has especially pleased
the students. Miss Hulda Peterson,
violinist, and Miss Efie Johnson,
contralto, will give a number of solos.
The program:
Symphony No. 2........... Beethoven
Adagio Motto: Allegro con Brio
Larghetto
rr;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
+iS IA w " al y! tStHt.
Other Deals Pending.
P0iS0ns In the Dark.

a writer in the Farm and Fireside
gives some ingenious ways to identify
poison bottles in the dark and to elm
mate all chance of accident from mis-
taking drugs The safest method is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07

there are no babies on the place an
easier method is to run three or four
pins crisscross through the cork, The
pins sticking into the fingers will pre-
vent accidental use of the contents"
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-07
MOL|NER SECURES
ROCK ISLAND BAR
FIRST Deal On Saloon Property Since
Plow City Enrolled as Dry Ter
ritory is Closed Today.
PETER LIPPENS Is NEW OWNER
Takes Possession of Place Which Has
Been Conducted by Hector
DhulSter on Fifth Avenue.

julius Lippens, who conducts a sa-
loon at First street and Third avenue,
Moline, today took possession of the
saloon which in the past has been OPP
Grated by Hector Dhulster, 26lO Fifth
avenue, Rock Island, This is the first
deal on Rock Island saloon property,
as far as is known, since the local
option elections Tuesday
Back of the deal is story of pre-
paredness that shows that Lippens
has an eve fer business. After the
local option petitions were circulated
in Moline he heard many rumors that
the vote would be close. These stor-
les later changed to tales that the city
would be declared dry. which would
put him out Of business.
He also heard that in Rock Island
the general impression was that the
anti-drys would be victorious. He
hunted around and finally secured an
option on the DhuIster saloon. We'd
nesday, after the final results became
known. he took steps 10 c0nsummate
the deal and today he assumed pro-
prietorship OF the saloon.
What Dhulster plans to do he was
unable TO say today He declared that
he may remain here or that he may
leave the city. He said he has moth
ing in view al present.
Other Deals Pending.
1t is understood the purchase closed
TODAY is only the first Of series OF
several which will be consummated
between now and May 4, when the Mo
line saloons close. II is said that there
are several deals pending in which
Moline saloon owners are attempting
TO secure locations in Rock Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAY-Aeolian Hall by Hamn Meropo
$3.50 p of Wagners music Maxine Elops
Theatre p of French by Yvette Guibert Co
Theatre Society of New York. Comedy
Resale Miller Carnegie Hail. 8
by Fredberg; College, p
organ A Baldwin; Park Theatre 8;l5 M
Brooklyn Academy Music 1'
D. H. concert by Philharmonic Society Sis
Theatre, recital by
Harvin Lohre.
French in German
Tauris"; Aeon Hail. recital by Renald
recital Of vonceo music by Herman Standby;
Hotel musicale Hail. s;lo concert
Club; Comedy Theatre pianOe recital by
Wnfred Lamb
Leopold Godowsky;
harp Carnegie Hail. recital
Bogum Sykoa WaldorfAstoria, $3.50
Cecilia Club; Comedy Theatre recital by
Miller; Brooklyn Academy Havrah Hub
"Pars Princess Theatre recital by Media
ewi
House French Lies
Hail. recital by Elena Ger
hsrdt S:l5 by the Philharmonic Society for The Evening
MALI; by Paul Rmers; Aian Hail.
SchoGeld; City College.
recital by Samuel A. Baldwin.
Observation-Disclosures Opera Lohengrin"
Of Philharmonic
Michael Penha and Rudolf Rueker,; Brooklyn
Academy chamber music by the Knse Quartet.
neutrality-suspicious. House Italian "Cavaleria Rus
Eiotts Theatre, recital
Gubr Bimore, II
Symphony Society S:i5
Hall, 1880
Hudson Theatre annual recital by
Kitty Cheathsm.
acknowledgements Opera House Italian La Boheme
Aean Hail. recital by Clara Cmen s:i5 violin
recital by Fritz Kreer Hall 5 concert by the Phil
Symphony
Society; Auditorium, Columbia University. s5
Wells; Brooklyn
Opera House, p m, German opera, "Lohcngrn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Musical COrnStalkS
and CumSuckerS
A Common. on Mr. Grainger's Iermnology-Also on
How the Spirit of Democracy May Be Expressed in
Mountaineering Works To Be Sung by
the Musical Art Society
Ry H. (. KREHBIEL

This leads Us 10 inquiT. whether NJ.
Rachmaninof when he wrote his
elcg.ac Vocalist did so. as Mr. Granger
processes he did his piece, TO illustrate
the spirit Of democracy as he had con
ceived st from reading Walt whitman
poetical yawps? Mr.. Granger was
nightly impressed by Whitman's state
ment that Of all the New Worlds her
itaee Of poetry from Europe there was
nothing essentially applicable to
the United States "as they are and arc
TO be- Not one Of the great poems OF
antiquity but its underlying basis was
"a denial and insult to democracy" So
impressed was Mr.. Granger with this
awful thought that he culled two pages
Of excerpts from Whitman's poems and
then set them forth as q rough index
10 the emotional background" OF his
march. Of which a stauza TO be sung
"heroically" with bells, drums and
brass in the accompaniment runs;
"Tum tail pun pun, pa ii ra ca
tl-ra da,
Tum tai pun pun pa tira da ira d..
This evidently is intended TO be sub
Hmated Whitmsnese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
AT THE METROPOLITAN

Gluck's "Iphigenia in Tsuris' will
have its second hearing at the Metro
politan Opera House tomorrow even
ing. 1t will be sung by Mines. Kurt
Sundelius. Eversmsn and Spsrkes and
Messrs. Sembsch, We'll, Braun and
Leonhsrdt. Miss CALI and Mr.. Bon
figlio will dance. Mr.. Bodanzky will
conduct.
The other operas of the week will be
as follows:
"Les Pecheurs de Perles7 on Wednes-
day evening, with Nine. Hempel and
Messrs. Caruso, De Luca and Rothier.
Miss CALI and Mr.. Bonfglio will lead
the corps dc ballot. Mr.. Polscco will
conduct.
"Lohengrin" on Thursday evening
with Mines. Rappold and ODER and
Messrs. Urlus, Goritz, Braun and Leon
hardt. Mr.. Bodsnzky will conduct
"Cayalleria Rusticana" and "Psgli-
acct" as a double bill on Friday even
ing, the former sung by Mines. Kurt
Perrin and hatfield and Messrs. Bora
and De Luca, and "Pagliscci" by Mis-
Muzio as Nedda--her third role sne
third appearance here-and Messr'
Caruso, Amato, Tegani and Bsda. MI
Papi will conduct.
IA Boheme" will be the SATURDAY
matinee opera, with Mines. Aida sno
Mason and Messrs. Martinelli, Seotu
De Segurols, Didur, Malstests, ks.
schiglian and Audislo. Mr.. Pspi VIII
conduct.
At to-night's concert a Wagner pro
gramme will be given. Nine. MAf'
Rappold will sing al aria from "Isnh'
hauser" and Elsa's dream from "Lohen'
grin" Jacques Urlus will sing lsn"'
hsuser's narrative and the prayer ITO"
"Rienzi." The orchestra, under 'h'
direction of Richard Hsgemsn. vi"
play the "Tannhauser" overture o'es
fried's "Idyl," the funeral march nv"
"Gotterdammerung" and the "hs""
marsch."
"Lohengrin" will Sc sung on st's
day evening at the Brooklyn Aesde~'
OF Music by Mines. RsppOld and hon',
and Messrs. Urlus, We'll, RuysdsS -
Leonhardt. Mr.. Bodsnrky VIII ~"
duct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Giuseppe De Luca as Zurga in
Les Pecheurs de Perles,
Metropolitan Opera House.
photo nv White Studio
Photo by Apeds
Photo by White Studio

yariltious sur IN Thcns p. TschsikoHskI
Harp concert by Miss Maud Morgan,
Aeolian Hall, $3.50 p. m, DR.. William
c. Carl at the organ:
''''-''' w. Ms, Morgan and Dr. c,Il
Andante Caa'abils symphony lX)......... Widoi
Fusu' IN d ma'or. r.. "a, ''''''''''''''D''i
Winter. from The seasa.s' ..............Th Thomas
Good T,.dag Music f.om 'P'rshal" Tar
The Misses Taiiaferro Ford Theresa Lesher. Phabe
Arlogh Josel,e Robertson and Miss Morgan aud
Reading. Tho Barrel Organ. from collected poems by
''''''1 Mis- Eleanor Morgan Neeley .
1adaac. froI, 'Loreiey." op $50 ooerthir
Miss Morgan aud DR.. Carl
variations 10 Coacert 'Soseph 'Doi-e'
Minuef hI4ti4N
ScIenads hasselLnan
Ia ZlSaTeIA ..-.. ~. .'.'''''.' ooef'H4'
Coronation, March rom rom Le Prophs,c Mcyerbe.r
Arranged by Maud Morgan
The Misses Phoebe Aresa IaaieI[o fo7 Jesrcsa
and Miss Morgan and Dr. Carl
Song recital by Media Hewitt Stew
ems, Princess Theatre, p. M:
Ante Berum programme o; plantation songs I'm
! Uncle Dan. lu De Norin': You'll git dar by'p
bye: Rock me julie rock me.
Melodies sung Oh tlle Cool Hope pl,ntation
! Papa Va Ia Eiye-e. In AVIAN Grenade
Sslangadou.
Spirtua.s. NJ,
! i loan want fur STAY hycah lonssh: Round
! about de mountain tflnefsl song Toll de Bel;
Father Abraham: Done. Done
! II'tie studies IN color:
| Negro Lullaby; See what de end will be; Done
| coniu'ed me: Massa gwinc sell US. Blow. ~
! Rreezes Blow: G.ine - ALBANY; When dc
| UgDbl comes rOuu'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

The music 10 the chorus OF angels
was composed by Mszt for the cele-
bration Of the centenary of Goethe's
birth, which took place al Weimar III
1s49. For this festival List, who had
been called as musical director extraor-
dinarv 20 what was then, through as
ISOLATION with Schiller, Goethe and
Herder. the intellectual capital o. Ger
many. composed q festival march, Il
song. "Weimar's Dead" for solo and
orchestra, a chorus on the poets dying
words. Light, moro light" and this
setting Of the chorus Of angels, which
IN Goethe's dramatic poem follows the
death of Faust. Originally tho chorus
was for mixed voices, with pianoforte
accompaniment; but subsequently, he
rewrote il for women's voices and harp
"A setting more In accordance with
the dramatic situation. Whether 1t
vas sung at the centennial jubilee with
orchestral or th. pianoforte accompsn-
imcnt which was first published with
the music is not known. But Heinrich
Zoollner. who will be remembered by
some Of the older music lovers Of New
York as erstwhile conductor OF the
German Liederkranz. made an orehes-
trail score Of the chorus as Lisrt hrst
printed it, and this will be used at the
Musical Art Society's concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
Miss Rhea Siberia Song Recital Tonight Princess Theatre
toto by

Dfifcsr. ................ Ch3nseId
IA Solitaire Observation-Disclosures. Ssint-Saens
When Your Dear Hands ................,.LA fOfse
Tie Nightingale Has a Lyre Of Gold .toote
Cello recital by Bogumil Sykora,
Carnegie Hall, p. M:
Concerto IN ID minor. .......,........... A PAU
Nocturuo. Menuet and Yariationen In ID major.
B Sykors
tne Lsrme. ~,
Bercouse ..........s..s'.ss ',
Ais BaSkyTS. n. law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Now comes Mr. Hale 70 the rescue
with:
But Mr.. Granger is By no means
the drst 20 fashion text In this man
ner. II was reported early in this year
that Mr.. RsehmaninoH had written an
rlegisc piece in classical style with
out wordt. 20 be sung 'on q vocale.
Nina Ncshdsnows did sing il in Mos
Cow. And then Mr.. Kussewitzki trans
rribed thi, Voealist' for double bass
and played II a. one OF his concerts.
The only really effective chorus ir
B!goletto' 80 that OF the singers be
bind the scenes in the fourth &c. int
Eating the siEhinT of Pd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

RecitaliStS and the
Concerts They Promise
Russian Symphony Orchestra 10 Be Heard at Harm,
Theatre To-ngh t|Latest Announcements Indicate
Continued Wealth Of Music for 1917

Max Sanders will present at his
seventh Elite Musicale, given at the
Harris Theatre this evening, the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra, under the
baton Of Modest Altschuler, in a cham
Der music programme, which will con
tain the works Of Tschaikowsky, Lalo,
Ippolitof -Tyanoff, AfanaSiew and Nap
ravink. The soloists Of the evening
will be Clarence Bird. pianist, and
Lydia Lindgren, the Swedish soprano.
who will sing two groups Of Swedish
folksongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

FRIDAY
Recital by Miss Kitty Cheatham,
Hudson Theatre, p. M:
Folk land modern. Songs and aranscnsna'
America Message lkiuy Cheathsm
ham ................A walter Kramer
Sprinstima Dance CBurEe. JOB. ; % !, :
MS FIR. time here: written for Miss Che4ihAm.)
England. Sumer ia Cunen In nsh
France csn Belgium :.ait ans berr,re TrsdiOnsi
Russia =. N s5ia. ss@f ID APs:.GIsy
Emma '-1'''.1 Arranged b. n Z Krehbisi
Germany. Hlnselein III. V. failsFsseenr1 .r,.,,
Minue, pnllerton Waldo Mu'o'is tBus; a.c,
Ni Sr1 s0i w Graham Robertsonj " 4 Mozart
Little Flower IN tho Crannled Wall Ten
s.oI nys9n' Two leave: from c rSdsis G sf'0
den OF verses. :; Robert Louis sis,e1 p.s1
Pirate Song The Gov. 49,. Graham ZEE
Old Negro SONG Primitive - sna pI's S%iys1
Trsdiroaai Sa',sTs Rhymes ,,,:,i n,c,.,,
Three songs dedicated 20 the young
AbendTern CEyenins Sgarl: Seheeiier,inlE
Fra hIl 6otschaft Spring. Ms.as.l -.
Holman ,on Faliersleben
Canterbury Bells IS. L. cromnelin- i,,om1l p.,,.v
Chorus singing: -, ~.
-''"' - Arthur fsrwell
"our America" CAice Moran Harrisoal
~ Augusta y. Ste,sOil
Flora Macdonald Wills at the piano.
Violin recital by Theodore Spiering
and Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Ae0lian Hall;
Sonata. G minor. q b. ~,
Prelude and Fugue from list soAata' ''.''' pnCn
Adago from minor suite ........'....' I'VE,
Ntfm FL 81 e.
:. 49,, .............. Gras,e
S S,.,,s fl, = ast major Tor plano and violin
''"'- " . Erie DelamA'ef
fr,r,, tina. dedionsi 10 Mr. spcring and Mr.
GsbdlOwiisch)
CrrreffO A major. .........s.ss.... SAINT Satus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
I'll ESDAY

Piano recital by Leopold Godowsky.
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m:
1hesns ard ,susiions N IA; Cinpronp,ul.
Schubert
Rhsrsody 10 6 ulnur. Observation-Disclosures. BfGhn.
Roado on. i99 70 Observation-Disclosures. Bseih0Ien
tThs Wrath over u. Loot FsrthiuE1
Son,is. op g. miaof .................... chopin
NonsHto Ciprlccioso ,........ Weber -GodgEtky
Etg1t 30 a. ard Firde. op 10 No. for
tis isft hand aionei ...........C Chopin God0rfky
yuphonlc AIetsmorphcsss O, Johann slssuss.
CodoaISy
VAIL Wen. Web und Ctssrs'
q. suit ....... ......... ...... Fmsgca Nhiihorns
Iosue. Cd o. No. i....-................ ScfiAb.n
rr.',ons cor. IL scif,s dans GrsrAd. ind
lsuI d'Iau ...................... DebuIsy RiIsl
Tcsss o. III l'fvn Fi'ih Cpauiol.
salat-shns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Helen Stanley, soprano, will give
song recital in Aeolian Hall on
Wednesday afternoon, January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10

Alphonso Grien, lieder singer, will
make his debut In recital at Aeolian
Hall on Tuesday evening, December 10,
with a programme devoted exclusively
10 German and English songs. In
cluded in his programme will be groups
by Schubert, ss7auss, Schumann and
Sidney Homer. and a fifth group divided
between Handel, HUM, Coombs and
Arens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-10
SATURDAY

Concert for young people By the New
York symphony Orchestra and choir Of
the Cathedral OF ST. John the Divine,
Carnegie Hall, 2:3O p. M:
Sllen, Night ....................G German f0a song
u sing 10 Coz. .bOunob
Soil, chorus. organ AMI orchestra
Symphony No. 3. IN minor Op. IS Saint Satns
sleep. Littie Dove. .................. Old Asiian
soprano SOLO and chorus.
Chefuhlm Hymn .-,...-.... .....- GrstchaninoS
Blessed be. who from EsFlfs dreams swskinx
Frsnek
Tho Bsatitude."D
Solo chorus. orzAU and orchestra
ArSoi NNotts ..ssts sts.s.s.s....sss sbtrn
For s,rng orchestra
la yierrs Ia Creche. ....................F rsnck
Duet for boys v1c@.
Solo. chorus. osgan and orvhesra.
Concert by the SYMPHONY Society,
Carnegie Hall, s:l5 p. M:
symphony No s. "f>nors'' ................. Ran
Concerto "a. g. In MAJOR. for plano with
Mh. Guiomr No1sss.
ipSe r,n,lc. ~,
sounds Of the Forest. ffom "sieHred" Wagner