davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Albion A. A. Elect Officers;
Annual Banquet Next Month

These officers have been elected by
the Albion Athletic Association:
President, John Q. A. Brownewell; ;
vice e-president, John Ensminger; finan-
cial secretary, Charles Patterson; !;
treasurer, w. Harve Runkle; athletic
manager, Herbert Smith; business
secretary. John f. Shade; house man
afer, Harry Schreck; assistant house
managers, Craig Bergstresser and C. p.
turner; entertainment manager, w.
Harry Runkle: purchasing manager,
r. Castor; representative, j. f. Shade.
Six of the old officers were re-elect-
ed. The Albion association was or
ganized February Is, 1915. the pur-
pose being to create clean athletic
sports. The membership is 200. The
first anniversary and banquet will be
held in the rooms of the association at
Fifteenth and Walnut streets, on Feb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Braves Deal Satisfactory
to National League Head
Special 10 the Telegrabh

Philadelphia, Jan. 13. President
Tener of the National Baseball League
last night said he was greatly pleased
that Percy Haughton had become asso-
ciated with the league through the
purchase of the Boston club.
"EGe has had so much experience in
athletics, both as a player and coach
and has had such a remarkable rec
ord that he should be good leader
in baseball" Mr.. Tener said. 80 long
as the Boston club was on the market,
| am highly pleased it has passed into
the hands of Mr.. Haughton and his
associates.
I'm selling the Braves Mr.. Gaffney
carried out a promise he made when
he acquired the club. He said at that
time that he would take tailender and
make it a winner and would then be
ready to step out. He has done so and
is now keeping his promise.
while ! regret the passing of Mr..
Gaffney, ! must say the addition of Mr..
Haughton will further strengthen our
organization"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
LOCKWOOD FIVE
PLAY SATURDAY
TO Meet Harrisburg Indepen-
dents; McCord Hopes to Get
Back in the Game

Phlladelphia's strongest indepen-
dent team will be the attraction at
Chestnut street Hall Saturday night of
this week, when the lockwood team
VIII oppose the local Independents.
This will be the first time these stars
nave appeared against the locals.
The lockwood team is made up of
players of Eastern League caliber,
but are prevented by the positions
they hold in Philadelphia from play
ing in the league. One of their men,
White, played most of last season with
the De Neri Club, but was compelled
to drop out this year.
McCord expects to get back in the
game Saturday night, and with their
regular lineup intact, the locals hope
to break the record of the Philadel-
hpians.
The Independents held a very salts
factory practice Wednesday against
the Central High team, and their short
snappy passes were much in evidence
Captain McCord is working to develop
team work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

tinue his studies until June when the
popular athlete will graduate.
Promoters of the Willard-Moran
fight to take place in New York City
March 3, stand to make at least $685.
900. The total expense to pull off
bout of this magnitude is estimated at
$4,000. The purse alone is $45, 1000.
John Philip Sousa, the famous band
leader, will be quite active this season
in trapshooting sport. He has been
elected president of the American
Amateur Trapshooters' Association.
His one big duty will be to travel over
the United States and promote inter-
est among amateurs in trapshooting.
The selection of V. Grant Forrer as
assistant superintendent of Parks.
brought much qualification to local
scholastic athletes, and to members of
the Harrisburg Track Athletic Com
mittee. There is no denying the fact
that Superintendent Forrer realizes the
Importance of the track events sched-
uled In Harrisburg each season. He
does not wait until the last minute to
lstart preparations, and is already busy
on plans for the May and June meets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
UNCLE SAM AS A
TRADE PROMOTER

Waldon Fawcett in World Outlook
More than three hundred trade mis-
sionaries," stationed in all the civilized
countries of the world, are energeti-
cally preaching the gospel of American
trade-expansion. In all cases, the aim
and object is to discover new markets
for American goods and to increase the
consumption of Yankee wares where
they are known.
Our national capital has become
great clearing house for trade informa-
tion from all quarters of the globe.
From this nerve center" timely in
formation of new trade opportunities
goes out daily by telegraph and by
mail to tens of thousands of manufac-
turers.
The dissemination of this business
gossip is no longer conducted on a
happy-go-lucky plan. Foreign govern
ments have agents in the United States
who promptly cable any announce
ments from Washington that might be
turned to account by the manufac-
turers of their respective countries, but
when it is whispered in Uncle Sans
ear that an important contract is to be
let, in Rio or Riga that new railroad
is to be built in China or that there IS
sudden demand for steel office furni-
ture in Madagascar, that news is not
shouted from the housetops but is
quietly communicated by mail or wire
to the American manufacturers who
would be likely to be concerned and
who have agreed to hold the informa-
tion in confidence. The Bureau of
Commerce has a card index list of
10000 manufacturers who have asked
for such confidential information as
may touch their interests. = WALDoN
FAwCETT in World Outlook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Welsh Gets Offer From
Backers in San Antonio

Chicago, Jan. 13.-An offer of S15,-
900 for championship match between
Freddie Welsh, lightweight title hold
er, and Charley White of Chicago, was
made Whites manager here by Joe
Golden, who represents San Antonio
promoters.
According to Golden, the Texas pro-
moters want the fighters to accept a
fiat offer and divide the money be-
tween them as they see fit. If both
boxers agree to the terms the bout
will be staged during the latter days
of February, Golden stated.
ut looks good to me-" said Nate
Lewis. manager OF White. Golden will
see Welsh at New York this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
TECH TAKES DROP:
LOSE AT LEBANON
Team Work Lacking; Light
and Yoffee Do Good Work;
Beck Scores

Tech high five at Lebanon last night
lacked team work and shooting abil-
ity, losing to Lebanon high, score 40
to l9. BY reason of this defeat local
tossers hold third place IN the Central
Pennsylvania Jnterscholastic League.
The game last night was fast and in
teresting.
Tech weakened during the second
period. Lebanon played their second
team men and had an easy time Yof-
fees work at guard was an interesting
feature. Beck lead in the scoring for
Tech. Light was Lebanon's star. The
lineup and summary:
4 2 u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
High School Standing
sTALLINGs WANTS PLAYERS
StfcidI to the TeIcgrdPl

Boston, Jan. 13.-It is very impor-
tant that the Boston Nationals obtain
two players, Manager George T. STALL
ings told Percy d. Haughton, the new
owne" OF the club. in a telegram. The
players needed were not named.
Stallings' telegram was in answer to
message from Haughton asking him
to come here for a conference. 1t is
expected that the manager will arrive
within a week or two to discuss
changes in the roster of players and
plans for the Spring training trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
This Weeks Schedule
For Local Tossers
Tonight

o-night-Freshmen VS.. Juniors,
Harrisburg Technical High school
league, Tech gymnasium floor; Har-
risburg Telegraph vs. st. Joseph. at
Lancaster.
Friday - Lancaster High school
VS.. Harrisburg Central High school,
Chestnut Street Auditorium; Cen
trail Girls Vs. Lebanon Valley Col
lege Girls, Chestnut Street Audi
torium.
Saturday - Harrisburg Academy
VS.. York County Academy, Cathe-
dral Hall floor; Middletown Big
Five vs.. Baker A. c., of Steelton. at
Steelton: Harris burg Technical
High School VS.. Williamsport High
school, at Williamsport; Harris
burg Independents VS.. Rockwood
five, of Philadelphia, Chestnut
Street Auditorium: Harrisburg
Telegraph VS.. Carlisle, at Carlisle;
Harrisburg Telegraph VS.. Carlisle
A. c., at Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Local Y. M. c. A. TOssers
Win at HummeIstown

The Harrisburg Y. NJ. c.. A. five last
night defeated Hummelstown A. c.,
score 45 to 80. The game was played
at Hummelstown. Kline and Barr
were local stars. Shope, Fox and
Goodman played the best game for
Hummelstown. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Hummelstown. Y. NJ. c. y.
Shope, f. Kline, +.
Fox, f. Shields. f.
Goodman, C. Cobaugh, c.
Baer, G. ReXroth, C.
Keller, &. Storey, &.
Goals - Kline, 10; Shields. /; Barr,
g. Cobaugh, 2; Storey, 2; Shope, 81;
Fox, 4; Goodman, 4; Baer, /. Foul
goals - Baer, 8; Shope. 1; Goodman,
8. Referee Bordner; Timekeeper-
Engle; Scorer - Rupert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
TENNIS STARS IN DANGER.

New York, Jan. 13.-Warning has
been sent to Thomas c. Bundy of Los
Angeles that he and Maurice Nc
Laughlin would jeopardize their stand
ing as amateur tennis players by en-
barking in a sporting goods business
in San Francisco. Both Bundy and
Mclaughlin have held national tennis
titles and competed on Davis cup
teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

Percy D. Haughton, coach of the
Harvard football team, has become
the owner, at least the representative
of the new owners. of the Boston Ma
tional League baseball club. James
f. Gaffney, who, three years ago,
bought the club for S1S7,O0O, and
made pennant winner of it in 1914,
received an offer of more than a half
million and decided to SELL Haughton
will be elected president of the club.
The money behind him is Boston
capital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
CASINO HAS DoUBLE-HEADER

Two games were played last night
in the Casino Independent League.
The Majestics lost to Oregons, scores
2522 to 240O; and the Lancers were
Victors over the Puritans, scores 2542
to 1891. In the first game Hoffman of
the Majestics had match honors, 542;
and Miller single game high scores,
207. Chrismar of the Puritans had
the best total score, 533. The stand
ing of the teams follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
BARRIERS WIN AT DUCKpINs

In the Harrisburg Academy duckpin
series, the BARRIERS last night won a
match from the Bitters. scores 1868 to
1884. Martin of the Bitters team was
high single game scorer with 1876, and
Zier of the winning team bowled 359
for high total. The standing of the
teams follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

Schedule for Friday, January IL
Recruits VS.. Trojans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
happy days !

the happy smoke. 1t just packs the smokers calendar
plumb Pdnru full 4G,g rant deg that day cant crowd itself
many the Joy of ppesmoking and regular unending
procession of happy days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

in big contracting work in the State of Washington for the last few years, is @ Juneau visitor Mr. Morris Is interested with D. k. Flemming. A. T. Whitehead, and others, in the de. velopment of copper mine on Chi chagof Island which he has been visiting for the last several days. He is convinced that they have a good mine there, and is pleased with the development. Mir Morris served two years as president of the Arctic Club, at Seattle.
 To Make Test of Ore.
 The Chichagof mine is located on Pinta bay, and the development work is being prosecuted by Mir. Flemming and MT. Whitehead. The latter Is in the city with MT. Morris. A trial shipment of ore will be made the latter part of this month The ore will be shipped to the Tacoma smell ter and a test run made to ascer- tain the recovery values of the ore
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

according to Mir. Whitehead and Mir. Morris. If the trial shipment gives satisfactory results, 1t is expected that the mine will begin regular ship ments within the next year.
 Mir. Morris is at the New Cain, and will leave tomorrow or Wednes- day for Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
PRINCE OF WALES RETURNS
 FROM HER SiTKA TRIP

The Prince of Wales returned from her regular trip to Sltka Saturday night. bringing the following passen- gers: Miss Englerth. Miss Harris, IA. C. Garfield, l.. Kracke. P K. Me Quire, Mir. and Mrs. Thane. Mrs. James whipple, Ed. Francis. R. R. Miller and Charles Nichols.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
SEATTLE CONTRACTOR PLEASED WITH HIS
 cHIcHAGOF MINE

c. L. Morris, of whom it has been said that he made Seward peninsula look like the planet Mars on account of the ditches he built there, and who built most of the Seward peninsula
 railroads. but who has been engaged
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
SPOKANE BRINGS MEAT AND
 PERIsHA5LE FREIGHT ONLY

The steamer Spokane arrived from the south this morning with 22 tons of meat and perishable freight for Juneau and 20 tons for Treadwell This freight was loaded on the Spo- kane at Seattle by the office crew of the ?. c. s. s. Go. The Spokane sailed from Seattle with total car go of 100 tons of perishables and 16O tons of coal.
 The Juneau arrivals on the Spo- kane were: Miss Thora Opdal,. Mrs. z. NJ. Bradford, Mrs. c. E. Cart wright. II. E. Dun, Mrs. E. Thorn ton, E. O. Tweit, II. O. Mitsuda. Mrs. H. O. Mitsuda. Miss N. Charon. P. H. Carol, F. Northquist. pr. W. F. Peterson. Mrs. George Legg. Vir-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

MANY VARIETIES of flags for Flag Day-June 14-at Juneau Drug Go. The Alaskan Hotel is opposite us. je1s
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Best assortment of fruits and veg. etables In Juneau at the Juneau Fruit e Vegetable Markets store on Seward Street. It
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

ginia Metzgar. May Metzgar. Miss Anne Heck. F. W. Young and Harry W. Miller
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12
6 '-'-
lIllIIllIIIlllIITITTTInT1T1IITTIn
It's Fine to KNOW Your Clothes Are Right
right in materials, correct in style, designed for you personally.

Men who get Stone The Tailor service with their clothes always have that satis- faction. They getstyle advice from the country'S fashion center, a choice of imported wooIens that cannot be dupli- cated in the West, and workmanship that assures d perfect ft-aIl at prices much lower than similar style and quality would cost elsewhere.
 See the fine new woolens Mir. Stone IS showing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Sweet peas, gladloIas, peonies, roses at Winter c Pond i1S
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

MANY VARIETIES of flags for Flag Daytime 14-at Juneau Drug Go. The Alaskan Hotel is opposite US. ie13
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-12

Telephone It to me Empire. No 374
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Nine. Buckhout sang the soprano
solos In the cantata "The Coming Of the
King" by Dudley Buck. on Sunday eve
ming. December 26. at Holy Trinity p. r..
Church. l22d street and Lenox avenue.
Nine. Ruckhout will give the nfth COM
posers' musicale NJ her studio, 26j Cen
trail Park West. corner of i;ighty-seventh
street, on Tuesday evening. January T.,
When the entire programme will he of the
compositions of Mary Helen Brown, with
the composer at the piano. The artists
are Rodion Mendelezitch. the Russian
violinist: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchel.
tenor and c%ontralto: Earle Tuckerman,
basso. and Nine. Buckhout. soprano.
"Parslfal' will be the subject of Amy
Grants next opera recital on Sunday,
January 2, at $40 p. NJ, at her studio.
rs West Fifty-ffth street. The r~ecitals
are given fortnightly, The others on the
list, in their order, are: Maria Gis-
monda." ''The Jewels Of the Madonna"
"Goyescas," Christian and Isolde"
"Iphigenia in Tauris,' "Evangelimann,"
'Pc,leas and Melisande' and Francesca
da Rimini,"
Mime. Helene Margille, American
ing studio In the Hotel Majestic, Central
Park West and Seventy-second street, In
starting the new year with such eclat
that itsis IA certainty that 1916 will be
the busiest and most prosperous OF all
her professional work. Her latest In
novation, tho interpretativs and cr!ti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

Perrin and Messrs. Caiuso. DE Luca,
De Segurola, Reiss. Rossi. Bada. RS
chigllan and Audis.o. Mr.. Bavagnoli
conducting.
Die Meistersinger' ,first time this
season. on Friday evening. with
Mines. Hempe, and Mattfeld and
Messrs. Sembach, We'll. Gor.tz. Braun,
Rciss. Schlegcl, Bloch, Leonhardt,
Teganl. Ruysdael. Audisio and Bayer,
Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
Boris Godunov'' will be the Satur-
day matinee opera. with Mines. Oher,
Dclaunois. Duchene. Sparkes and
Maitfeld and Messrs. Didur, Rothier.
DE ~Segurola, Althouse. Bada. Rossi,
Schlegel. Bloch. ReschiGlian and Au-
disio. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
I'll Trovatore" on Saturday evening
tat popular prices) Will lac sung by
Mines. Rappold. M~atzcnauer and Matt
field and Messrs. Martinelli, Amato.
Rothier. Audisio and I.eschiglian, Mr..
Bavagnoli conducting.
At to-nigh;'s opera concert" Carl
Friedberg. pianist. Will play. Nine.
Margaret Oher and Paul Althouse will
sing. The orchestra will he heard
under the direction OF Richard Hage-
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

tour made In this country has been spent
at her home in Meldreth. England. For
her appearance on January . she has
arranged a programme a. follows Con-
certo in \ minor, Glazounow C~haconne.
Vital In POGO triste Burleska. Josef
Suk Hungarian Dance. Brahms-Joa-
chin Naggsang tBerceuse) Mazureii.
Tor Aulln Habanera, Sarasate.
Pablo Casals will appear In the triple
role OF cello %soloist, conductor and piano
aCcompanist at the concert he will give
with his wife, Susan Metcalfe-casals,
soprano, In Aeolian Hall. Saturday
afternoon. January 3. An orchestra from
the symphony Society. led by Victor
kolar. Will assist. Mr.. Casals will play
with orchestra a Boccherinl concerto. In
u major tfrst time In Americs) he
will conduct the orchestra In Handle and
Mozart arlas which Mrs. Casals will
sing. and he will accompany her at the
piano in songs by Emanuel Moor and
Faure. Mr.. casals will also play "A
Bach suite for cello alone and Mrs.
Metcalfe-casals will sing some songs
by Brahms with lea Nerd at the piano.
katharine Goodson will give her sec
ond pianoforte recital Of the current
season on Thursday afternoon. Janu-
arg 6. I'm Aeolisn Hall. She Will offer
the following programme Sonata In A
major, Mozart eonata in e sharp minor,
op. -, No. ., Beethoven Papillons.
Schumann capriccio. in Il minor.
Brahms; intermezzo. in c major.
Brahms gigue. Bach melody. Gluck-
Sgambati capricclo. Scarlatti sonata
in A fiat. ~. 10. Beethoven.
Saturday evening. January =. Philip
Rennyan, a young Armenian barytone.
Will give n concert in Aeolian Hall. lie
has sung in opera on the Pacific coast
and has toured In concert with Nine.
Emmy Destinn. lie will he assisted at
his concert by Mildred Dilling. harpis,.
The programme contains among other
interesting numbers two Armenian
songs.
Ernest Schelling at his second piano
forte recital. 10 be given in Aeolian Hall
on Monday afternoon. January 10. VIII
play n programme that comprises Schu-
mann's fantasy. LISTS II minor sonata,
a Chopin group, n the following num-
bers observation-disclosures en- la meta"
"Fandango del candll.' La MaJs e il
Rosijnol." Granados.
On Monday evening. January 10, the
Ioellner Quartet will give their only
New York concert OF this season. The
programme will consist of the following
quartets: Haydn. opus 81. No. 3 Bee
thoven. opus IS. No. 8. and Gllere.
opus 2.
The Schumann Club Of New York City
Percy Rector Stephens conductor. Will
give Its first concert OF the season in
the grand ballroom OF the waldorf-As-
toria, Monday evening. January 10. The
club will be assisted by William
Wheeler, tenor; Harry Reginald Spier,
accompanied Harold Osborn Smith, or
ganist, II q string orchestra.
There will he several new numbers on
the programme, the most important be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

cism class. which meets Tuesday AFTER
moons. with a social hour at 8 o'clock,
has proved OF great assistance to many
OF her pupils.
Cecil Burleigh. vioHnist. gave a pro-
grammc OF his own compositions, includ-
ing his new Ascension Sonata, at the
MacDowell Club. This was one of the
concerts of the series arranged by the
music committee OF the club. OF which
Walter l., Bogert is chairman.
Miss Elizabeth Sherman Clark gave a
musicale recently at her studio, SO West
Seventy-second street. Several OF Miss
Clark'e more advanced pupils con-
trfbuted toward an interesting pro-
gramme. A distinguished audience was
present.
Tho thirty-hrst semi-annual entrance
examination for singing. piano. organ,
violin ana other orchestral instruments
Of the National Conservatory Of Music
of America tMrs. Jeanette NJ. Thurber
founder and president). l26-l2S West
Seventy-ninth street, will he held Satur-
day afternoon, January 8, from 9 TO 4.
and Wednesday evening. January IL,
from S to 3 o'clock.
Ethel Newcomb. pianist and teacher,
who has a studio mt 26 West twenty
seventh street. will give a recital at
Aeolian Hall February 8. at 8 =. NJ
Miss Newcomb was for four years assist
ant to Leschetisky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Die Zauberfoete" will open the
eighth week Of the Metropolitan Opera
aso tomorrow evening. The cast
will include Mines. Destinn. Hempel,
Mason. sparkes. Cox, hatfield. Curtis.
Heinrich and Robson and Messrs.
urlus. Gofitz. Braun. Reiss, Schlegel.
Aithouse. Ruysdael. Bloch and Bayer.
Mr.. Bodansky will conduct.
Other operas this week will bs as
follows:
"Tosca' OF Wednesday evening. with
Mines. Destinn and Braslau and
Messrs. Martinelli. Scott. Malatesta.
Rossi. Bada, Begue and Reschiglian.
Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" (frst
time this season) Wall be sung on
Thursday evening BY Mines. Aida ard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-02

The Kneisel Quartet will make part
Of the programme for their next on
cert on January II n memorial TO Rafael
JoSeffy, playing TWO compositions which
were especially loved by him and which
are therefore for his friends and fellow
artists closely connected with his mem
DRY. These are the Cavit!na from the
Beethoven quartet i'm y fiat major. opus
100. and the SChumann piano quintet,
opus -, which Joseny paved with the
knelsel Quartet on December II. 1897.
Harold Bauer will he the assisting artist
on this occasion. The remaining nun.
Der on the programme will be the quar-
te' in II minor. opus 81 C"Voces init
MAJ. by Jean Sihelius. the Finnis:
composer. which Will he heard fyr the
first time in New York.
Harold Bauer and Pablo Casals y III
give their second Joint recital In Aeollau
Han Tuesday afternoon. January Is.
playing compositions Of beethoven.
SaInt.Saens and Cesar Franck.
John Mccormack will give another re-
'ital IN Carnegie Hail, his NTH In
Greater New York this season, SUNDAY
afternoon. January l6. lie will offer an
entirely new programme.
Julia CUP will give a second recital
IN Aeolian Hall on Thursday afternoon,
January ~ Her programme will con.
sist of songs hN schubert, Franz, COR
u.iiUs and Irahns.
The Arbuckle Institute Choral club of
Brooklyn, Bruno HUM conductor. Will
give It's first concert Of the season in the
gymnasium of the institute on Wedres-
day evening, January IS. This soloist,
Will include sara Gurow ltsch. c%ellist. and
Robert GottsChalk. tenor.
Robert Maitland. the English BARITONE
VIII give II recital ut Aeolian Hall,
Wednesday afternoon. January &c.