davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
HOT ROAST IS
HANDED ". {. A.
Local MAN SERVES ORGANIZATION
WITH RE-
ToRrS IN LETTER.
seathing Criticism is Simply a Boost,
and Writer Comes Across
with S25 Check.

The following sclf-cxpiauatory letter
was resolved yesterday from n local
bus!nes- man by General Manager Chas.
NJ. ketchum, Of the Wheeling CONNER
cial Association. giving eieye, lessons
why he did not become a member OF the
orgenlzatlon and then Joined.
\ have been receiving your circulars
soliciting membership in the wheeling
commercial Association. I have never
been a membe FOR the following rea-
= never could see what there was In
u FOR me My money - worth a. much
10 me a. ~ is 90 YOU. but DO ! could be
certain that it would be profitable 10 me.
Do might be- different.
Inc men on your committee would
not b. giving up their lime for commit
Tee work unless they were trying 60 put
over something Of benefit Co themselves.
and / won't pay money TO help my COM
pttltors succeed.
Organizations OF this Kind are usu-
ally headed By "A few uf the biz fellows
VINO are trying TO drive men like me out
OF business.
Il don't propose TO afuliatc with any or-
ga%nizstion which undertakes TO tell me
how 90 run my business. have made
my living In 10 for twenty years auI
hhoW more about O. than any commit.
tee These committee are fakes They
pretend 90 want 90 make business better
for men when an they want is TO got
some inside Information 50 as 10 ruin
mo.
Il suppose they pay YOU a salary. bu-
your DIX pay comes from the "a or
YOU get every t'mr you TAP Ga. biz fell
lows OFF as 20 how W, little fellows do
business.
II pay my llIls as ! 60. I run my
business as / please. / don't figure that
] owe Wheeling anything. Ny business
Is one store more to Wheeling great
ness and YOU should Offer me a bonus 90
stay here instead OF taxing me for giving
the city a good store.
one 81 your directors is selling tho
same goods ] am. but % is a side lu.
with him. lie has no business cutting
into my line and 1 don't want 10 be in
anything be Is In.
Il see you took In tho minister 81
- church. and I would be against
you for that reason 10 nothing else.
Il am opposed 10 tho organization be-
cause its every fellow for himself IN
This world. ! have Co work for what /
get ami ! propose Co keep what 0 get.
Five years aEo l tried Co get you fell
lows 10 build "a factory 90 make "a patent
iIy trap. and sou turned % Gown.
III you would take - up with council
and have the railroad station moved
near the corner 90 -- and -
streets. where 90 ought 90 Doe, / might
be n member
been "a mCmb,r of your organization.
"H. Art reading my excuses
I above. ] begin Goo sec why 4 should join.
Enclsed ruI check fr $500 and blank
| l,it by your committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
CARMELITES MOVE
INTO MONASTERY
FIRST MASS WAS SACRIFICED
YESTERDAY IN NEW HOME
OF DISCALcED SISTERS
Convent Is OF Simple Design Vet One
OF The Most Beautiful In The
Entire Valley.


The finishing touches TO the new
monastery OF the Discalced Carmelite
Sisters located near Pleasant Valley
have been administered M the nuns
moved into their new home yesterday.
The first mass was sacrificed I'M the
chapel Wednesday morning and was
attended by the sisters and a few
priests who assisted in the ceremony.
4 few weeks ago. as stated in the
l-ntelligencer at the time. an informal
reception was held al the monastery
for anyone who wished 10 participate
and q precise description Of the Cdifice
was given in these columns. While the
exterior and interior Of the chapel are
81 most beautiful designs the living
rooms Of the nuns are OF simple ar
rangcment. After taking the vows
they devote the remainder of their
lives 10 prayer, living virtually in Sc
Clu~ion.
A. various times persons are allowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
SYRIAN FUND GROWING
Reports Received Yesterday Prom va
uous Churches Bring Total 20 sss3 as.

The Syrian relief fund IL now rapidly
nearing the thousand dollar mark and
~ is expected that before the week Is
over 10 viii have been exceeded. Re
ports made Co Ur e. "a Robinson uf
tho First United Presbyterian church.
treasurer OF the rsIief fund. Increased
10 &lIt.ss. Tho fund 20 date:
Previously acknowledged ...S7Tf og
Eouey-s Pt d. y. church. .-..- 2216
Flrsi T.. wheeling --...... 5S11
Young Wowen.s Mission. First
T.. p. Wheeling ......... $500
Golden Rule circle. First u. 2.
Wheeling 1000
Total .SS93k5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
visit the monastery and Join In N.

TO visit the monastery and Join in the
public novenas which are conducted
by the sisters. The novenas arc o.
Tered IN honor Of Our Lady of Mi Car
mel, IN whose memory a beautiful STA
iue mas been erected at the entrance
@ lhe grounds. The Carmelites were
aounutu some years 2 after Souer
me Little Flower Of Jesus" The To-
cal sisters were brought here a few
years ago by RI. Rev. Bishop = J
Donahue from Baltimore. At first thev
made their home lear Fulton and later
Pleasant Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
JUDGE WOODMANSEE WTHDRAWS
FROM RACE FOR j. 8. SENATOR
DICK MAY co TO WAR AND LEAVE
RACE BETWEEN OAUGHERTT
AND HERRtCK.
.herriok Having Difficulty In Getting
Campaign Started-Genersl
News Of Ohio.
lIntelllgeneer Bureau.
ColumbuR- o. June 2S

The formal withdrawal OF Judge
II. ID. WoOdmansce OF Cincinnati from
the race for the Republican nom.na-
4 o FOR United States serasor ~as re-
ceived today at the office o. the sec
Rotary OF state. Former Senator
Charles w. Dick has volunteered his
services Tn case Of war. and - he
should 20 the race would be between
II. VI. Daugherty OF this city and
Myron r. Herrick OF Cleveland II f.
reported that Mr. Herrick is having
much trouble In getting his candidacy
under way in this county because OF
rivalry among his supporters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Desnondenf because Of an health, r.
win F. Pirssin. AGED 80. OF this city,
committed suicide hv drowning in the
Naumee river az Toledo. His body
Vts recovered today. He recently had
loft for work on p two weeks vaca-
tion. and was soon 10 have been mar
riod TO Miss Marion Naut's Of this
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
phxsIrlans Called

Drs. G. 6 Schasffer. Frank Winders.
g. f. Pfeiffor and J. A Akron have
been called u for service. as MEM
hers OF the Medical Reserve SCorpS.
II. S. \. Their work will begin with
The arrival Of soldiers al Camp Willis
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Hugh X. Martin and others who
formerly belonged 20 Troop Il are
planning 20 raise another troop for
service In case % a WAT with Mex
ico. Former members Of Ohio State
University will be prominent in the
organization OF the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Congressman s u Fess OF Clark
county has been selected as he Fourth
Of July orator a. Philadelphia Fees
will he opposed for denomination FOR
congress by former speaker ~ the
National House J. Warren Kefror.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

Judge Kyle held that state courts
have Jurisdiction. because an enlist
ment in The guards is a civil contract
and that milltiamen have not been
cd States. therefore are not federal
troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29
Given a Scare.

NAPOLEON-A Mexican sympa.
thizer Claiming To he a Pittsburgh
plumber. was given a scare by Com
pany r. Sixth rc-imcnt. today when
he was rushed To- a telephone uoIs
and given his choice Of swinging from
j. or leaving town. He had called the
American people a pack OF dirty dogs
company Officers rescued him and
caused his Incarceration for safe keep
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

plotted pf..r.rr ana painting the office
H"'" yesterday The work was begun
EH. NOT completed until r.arerday.
.''rs .s located over Hrlukmans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

The ~ 4 q baseball team vii cross
unf- with frs Martins Ferry team. AZ
Martins Ferry grounds. sunday after
noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

bANTON-Mrs. Emma EbeL. charg.
Cd with shooting and killing her hus-
nard, while be lay IN bed. denied her
guilt and was released on $4,000 bail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

CLEVELAND The Ohio Retail
Jewelers. association is IN session
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

DAYTON Mrs. Elizabeth Z Rent.
Icy. Uayton's oldest resident. - road
she would have been 10. next month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

NARNSNlLLE - Mrs. Luc,rf>
9oulhard. AGED 50. member Of a prom.
l1cut Central Ohio family. is dead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-29

loy ~ L. church vii hold a lawn fcte
ON Thursday evening. Ju.y 10.
Logan N.ttl. Huu Clyuu Rice left yes
i'rday 600 au extended trIp through the
The sun., 1916-10-22

the mere starting Of n dramatic
school, said Mime. Yorska in discuss
ing her project. while I firmly be-
licvc that there IL room in New York
for a school Of the character I propose.
this is merely the first step toward
the full development Of several plans
which | have under consideration.
pans which I hope will do much to
further the interest already felt In the
foreign stage, and more especially the
French stage of the day.
1T was my good fortune to be
trained by the woman whom I con-
slider the greatest artist of all time
Nine. Sarah B%ernhardt. From An
tome, too, ! learned much. My inten-
ton Is TO devotc all my energies to the
work and to give an individual 1T
tention to every pupil.
II Is the intention to hold a class
every morning. and aside from ind.-
vidual drilling of the voice and lessons
in enunciation tho pupils will he given
ensemble exercises. at which tim,
various classics of the stage will he
studied in detail. The pieces which
Nine. Yorska now has in mind for this
purpose include "Andromaque" by RAJ
cine, Molicre's Lovers Quarrel Ar
thur Symons's translation OF DAN
nunzio's ~"Gioconda." Brieux's RED
Robe and THE Trail Of the Torch" by
the late Paul Hervieu. Each week the
same morning will be set aside for the
study Of one Of these plays. Nine,
Yorska has opened her c~onservatoire
al 33 West Forty-fourth street.
The sun., 1916-10-22
NINE. YORSKA'S SCHOOL.
She VIII Open IN Academy al
Ora ma tic Art.

a school of acting IN which the
methods OF Mime. Sarah Bernhard will
he impaired is to be opened here on
November ! by Nine. Yorska. to whom
New York owes the idea Of the The
atre Francois. The actress. whose
professional career In America is IA
miliar to those interested in the stage,
is herself Il pupil and protegee ~ Mime.
Bernhardt and played for some time
AT the Theatre National de rOdeon
when hat institution was under the
artistic guidance OF the famous An
tome. Sle is, accordingly. trained
after til" very host French methods.
"1n founding this conscrvatoire |
have something more in mind thar
The sun., 1916-10-22

~ all contains limitations of immortal
ity. and II all serve tn emphasize hat
too often forgotten truth hat the
real mission Of art IL the creation of
beauty.
Revivale OF Mozart are needed medi-
cine for the dHtemper OF the time.
We are plunged in "A vortex OF cross
purposes. revolving around a well de-
fined centre of gloomy mater!al!sln.
From the siabblest desire of Il bour-
rco.s holiday maker hurrying in his
Gathering a - "A greasy feast with
beer at "a roadside inn To the wai.incs
II an 1bsenic heroine or a N!etZsChian
%anChorite. most OF our modern thought
h~agglcs for the bargains of physical
qualification and in the end fgures its
! melancholy success in II SUM total Of
ideals wrecked.
Happy for us is Il. therefore. thai;
We may listen To Mozart still uuirinG
TO the young eyed c~herubims.' Happy
for lie is II that we may bask once
more in the genial rays ~ that spirit
which i;ubinste!n called eternal sun
shine in music
The sun., 1916-10-22

AMI is especially interesting owing
90 the fact tina; many Of is numbers ate
still IN manuscript.
Bcryl Euhinstcin. pianist. who made
his METROPOLITAN debut October 10. will
give - second recital IN Aeolian Hall
Saturday evening. November 1. lie will
play works OF Beethoven. Chopin. Gl.nka.
L!apouuow II List.
Monday afternoon, November 6. IIar-
Old Henry will give a piano recital at the
Comedy Theatre.
Aurelio Giorni. the young Italian plan
ist Of whom Padciewski speaks very
highly. will give his hrst New York re-
Citsl in Aeolian Hall Monday evening,
November 4. Mr.. GIorni has already
played with Rrea. success before the
MacDowell club both here and IN Boz
ton. and IN several r~cc.tals in Ph'la-
delphld. Before coming TO the United
states last year he appeared with every
I large orchestra in Europe nj least once
boris lila mbourg. Russian '%Cellist. and
ilo.,e.t Maitland. English barytonc. will
give a joint recital ~ the Comedy Thea.
tire Wednesday afternoon. November =
The first recital to he given In New
York this season by Percy Granger. I'll,
Australian pianist. takes place In Aeoliar
Han Wednesday afternoon. November =
This concert will be for the benefit Of the
Manassas Industrial school Cor Colorcd
Youth. Manassas, Va. ~ usual. Mr.
G~raingcr's programme will consist OF q
: number OF novelties. OF the old favor
ties Mr.. Grainger has selected lumber
by Brahms and Chopin. He will alsc
he heard IN pieces be- Julius Roentsen
the Dutch composer: Cyril Scott. Albenli
and three OF his own compositions.
Frances Ingram, al operate contralt'
who has ung w..h tho chicago gran,
opera company and other operate or
eanizatiorr. will give her first New Yori
g,ttal H. Aeollan Hall on the after
noon of Monday. November 6.
The sun., 1916-10-22
DARTS w LITTLE R TO BE a HERE
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

suNDAY-Psopes symphony Society. Carnegie Hall sIs p.
Symphony Society, Aeolisn Hall. 3 p. M.
Orchestral concert, Percy Granger. soloist; Manhattan Opera
House, 8:Is p. M.
MONDAY-Edna de Lima, song recital, Aeoian Hall, 8 p M.
Lester Donahue, pianist, Aeoian Hall, sIs I. M.
TUESDAY-Maud Powell, violin recital Cort Theatre, 3 p. m.
Richard Buhlig. piano recital, Aeonan Hail. 3 P M.
WEDNESDAY-Louis Graveure, barytone, Aeolian Hall. 3 r. IN
Society, Carnegie Hall, $50 P. M.
Harold Bauer, pianist, Aeolisn Hail. 3 p. M.
Two Little Mozart Operas" sung In English, Empire Theatre, 3
Pm.
Idelle Patterson, colorature soprano, Aeolian Hail. S:Is ?. M.
FR1DAY-Phnharmoni Society. Carnegie Hall, a:3o P. M.
Nine. Teresa Carreno. piano recital, Carnegie Hall, S:s p. M.
SATURDAY-Mme Olga SamaroH, piano recital, Carnegie Hall,
ago P. M.
Albert Spalding, violin recital, Aeolian Hall, 4 P. M.
Francis Macmilien, violin recital, Carnegie Hall, sIs r. M.
The sun., 1916-10-22
CONCERTS, RECITALs, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The initial concert of the symphony
Society Of New York, Walter Damrosch
conductor. will take place this afternoon
at Aeol.An Hall. It Is the only one OF
the society's concerts which will he en-
tir-ly orchestral The programme fol-
lows; symphony in u tBre!tkopf and
Hacr'e. No. So FIRST time Mt these
couccrtsl. Mozart: Sinfonia from the
cantata Dominica Quaslnodogeniti';
Arioso. Introduction TO the cantata: "fch
Steh nit c!neni Fuss i'm Grabc," Bach;
arranged for concert by Sam Frankie;
.irs. time ut these concerts; SYMPHONY
No. 4 ,pastoran. Beethoven.
Mr.. Dumrosch's second programme
will be- given at the first Friday after
noon concert on October 81. and on
sunday afternoon, October 20 After
the symphony No. 4. in + minor, by
brahms. Efrem Zinbalis;. the Russian
violinist. will play tho Stock concerto on
Friday, and on sunday the Spohr con-
certo. The closing number on both at
~ternoons will be "Valses Mobiles ct Senti-
mentales." by Eavel Cthe first time in
these concerts).
The philharmonic Society OF New
York, Josef Stransky conductor. will
give the opening concerts of Its seventy
NTH and jubilee year at Carnegie Hall
next Thursday evening and Friday af-
iernoon. Works of Richard Wagner
and Richard Strauss will compose the
programme.
The principal number will be Richard
strauss new symphony THE Alps"
which will be heard for the first time In
! New York. The Philharmonic promised
to perform the alpine" symphony last
season. but the music arrived too late
from Germany.
Al next Thursday and Fridays per-
formancss all the different kinds of In
struments called for in STRAUSS score
will he utilized: for instance, In addition
TO the regular Instruments Mr.. Stran-
sky will use the haze 'kclphone. the tenor
tuben and tine wind and thunder ma
chimes. The new organ. which Il now
Installed in Carnegie Hall. will also he
employed In the important part written
for this instrument by Strauss IN his
latest composition. For his pair OF CON
certs the Philharmonic Orchestra will
be augmented to over 100 performers
In addition to THE Alps" the festival
music of Straussis opera "Guntram' will
also he given for the first time. The
remainder of the programme will In
dude favorite Wagnerian numbers-the
Prelude to "~Lohengrin,' the ''Funera
March" from notwithstanding" and
the Ride OF the Valkyries." from "Dis
walkuerc." Mr.. Stransky has added sew
eral new members to the Philharmonic
Orchestra since last season. The new
violin players engaged are Marius Han.
zen. William Dorfman. Herbert Cor
duan. Richard Raravalle. John Ingram
and william Oscar. David Reggel has
been secured to play at the first desk
with josef J. Kovarik. the society's sole
player. and Karl Kirksmith has lie.
come a member Of the violoncello sec.
ton.
The Psople's Symphony Orchestra
Franz X. AronS conductor. OPENS it, 20.
The sun., 1916-10-22

son his afternoon at Carnegie Hall with
chTisiiu" Miller - ~solu!st NJ Miller
viii sing the Saipt-Saens aria My Heart
At Thy sweet Voice. from "Sanson and
Dcl!lah.' and "A group u: songs, iIclud-
ing i.rahmss "Sta"udcticu' and 'Der
Schmcid." Moorc's "Nendemo"r's stream"
10 an old Irish melody. and ~ I,oud.l Of
spring" ny FranN Eibh. who vii, play
Miss M!ller's accompaniment. Tn" or
,heStra numbers are Nl~sc'ict's overture
~"Fhacdre" md tire Meditation from
''Thais." l%.iszt's sNmphonic POEM "I..s
Prelud.s.' and mis- third Hungarian
rhapsodi", with rz!mbolom obliga,o
played by NJ. Gross ard the uuiin-
ishcd' symphony of schubert.
The programme for tho first Boston
symphony Concert in Carnegie Hall.
Thursday evening. November >. viii he
the same as that which opened the Bos-
ton season Of the orchestra October 10
and ~ Tn works II contains are the
"Ero!ct" symphony OF Bcethoyen. Fer
lioz's overture. ITO IA" corsa'r' LISTS
"Mazeppa' and strauss It'll Eulen-
sIiege.'s Merry Parks
For saturday afternoon. November I,
! he prorrtmm" VII no thsussou. sNm-
! phnuy in Il fat, Wagnrg. ~ Faust
overture" Beethoven, grand fuguc fo'
string orchestra Brahms. variations or
a chorale by Josef Haydn.
The progranm" for the sunday even.
ing i,opula. concert. Oscar Spircscn con.
dtctnr. TO he given ~ the Manhattan
Opera House tonight. ut wh.ch Iercy
trainger VII he the so,oist. Includes 1,
new competition by oscar Hanmerstcl'
entitled shadow Lawn Waltz II W.
hc PLAYED fnr the ;l'st time under Nj
Himm,rs;eins direction. oscar Ham,
merStoin has dedicated his new syn.
phoric waltz to President Wilson ant
has named 1t after the Presidents sum,
NOR nome At Long Branch. The SHADOW
Lawn Waltz NJ invitation has barI
sent 10 the President to attend the con,
cert this evening. The con ert will serv.
for the gathering Of many Of those sing
ers now IN New Sork who have SUM-
under Mr.. Hamm-rst-in. the eminent In.
presario who built the Manhattan Dperr
House and made the fame there of mann
opera singers. NJ. Granger will pia,
the @ minor concerto NJ Saint-Sdens anC
several OF his own compositions.
Edna de Lima. who viii make her first
appearance here In 4 sony recital "a
AeOlian Hall tomorrow afternoon. mad,
her frst appearance at tovent Garden
London. In the summer OF 1911. aftc,
which she went 20 the Royal pper, "a
Vienna, whore she remained for tire,
years. MP TO tho time war was .cclarad
when she returned to Ans country. 70,
tho past Two years she has been study,
ing with Mime. ScmbriyH. with whom SIT.
has prepared all Of her coucer, pro
ginmmes. Her programme" includes ole
Italian and German airs, modern ter
man and French songs and songs in Eng
lish. Richard Epstein will he at Tn
The sun., 1916-10-22

Ethel ~T."ginska gives her first piar
reci;a, Of tn" season Mt Carnegie Ha.
Thursday afternoon. November =, Tho
~"Italian concerto OF Bach and Bee.
thoven's 'patheliquo' sonata. opus 10
are included In the programme list.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Of American songs Friday evening,
November 3. at Aeolian Hall. The pro.
The sun., 1916-10-22

The programme of Christina Miller's
recital. which takes place a. Acolian Han
Tuesday evening. October n. viii con-
tain many interesting novelties. Amoug
these are four Chinese tone poems by
John A.. Carpenter and songs by Walter
Kramer. Rogers and Hubert Pataky.
The sun., 1916-10-22

With Jacques Thibaud arriving on the
Lafayette this week came Robert Lor-
tat. n French pianist. who. like Thibaud.
has been granted a leave OF absence
from the French army to make IA
American our. Iortat will make sew
eral New York appearances both alone
and Jointly with Thibaud. His first
recital IL scheduled for Thursday after
noon. November ., In Aeol!an Hall.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Ossip Gahrilowitsch will give his iir~,
piano recital in Acolian Hall "Wednesday
afternoon. November T.. The Russia
pianist will devote his programme 10
works of beethoven, %Schumann, Chopin
l,avcl and l~JeDussy.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Nine. Gertrude Aud VII bc heard in
recital at the Comedy Theatre ON the
afternoon Of Nov. |. Her programme
will include a number Of interesting folk
songs, rendered in tho native tongues,
and "A varied list OF other songs all -.
interest.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Mr.. padcr.wski's first appcaIuuce /!
New York VIII be in earnest" 1iai. y
sunday afternoon, November =.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Carl Sch,cgcl, tarytore Of the Metro.
roli,an opera company. will offer an In.
t"rcs:ing prog amme al his recital to bs
Given at .Aeolian Hall on Monday eve.
ming. October 80. II includes German
songs. numbers by CARAT. Halle. Wolf
strauss and Roger, and a group OF songs
by American composers. A new son cycle
"Out of the East by Lester. will be q
feature of the programme.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Ethel IleanoN. probably tnr ,ds;
American pupil of Lrsch.iltzky. is an
rounced 10 give "A piano recital at the
Comedy Theatre OF November -.
The sun., 1916-10-22

Harold Bauer will give the first Of the
two Special programmes he has prepared
The sun., 1916-10-22

Nine. Julia claussen, .he Swedish
Irima donna. will give a song recital in
Acolian Hal on Monday afternoon. pcto-
Der 80. She Will give "A varied programme
in four languages. Her a~ccoinpanis; viii
be Marcel Charter.
The sun., 1916-10-22

VIII Llo.a Hoffman. soprano. Nj
R,rrere will give a hearing OF his mos
ambitious organization, the Little sym
phony. on Tuesday afternoon, october 81
at the Cort Theatre. The Barrerc concert
Nc always distinctive in character. an,
tae p-ogra M nov designed 10y IL
lau;,,t-conduc'or for the coming concey
az his miniature orchestra Is promising
!, viii include "A suite from the oprr
"tcphalc ct Procr!s,' by Gretry.
The sun., 1916-10-22

SRTisrS WHO WILL SING k1OzARTS
LITTLE OPERAS A. the EMPIRE
IAEAIHE 1huRSOAN OCT: 2etn-
MSS icy GATES AZ HeR R,SHT'
N THE REAR MR. bispAAM, Mr. .FRANko
Mr. RetSS
The sun., 1916-10-22

ann is especially interesting owing
20 the fact that; many Of is numbers ATE
still IN manuscript.