davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
GAS-BLINDED SOLDIER
INJURED FOUR TIMES
Former Newspaper Man Inva-
lided Home Tells Story on
Visit Here

Blinded by tear" gas, hand torn by
right arm, two broken ribs and broken
arm.
This is>the personal casualty list COM
piled by Sergeant Charles I" Wageman,
Company d, 3l1th Infantry, q former
Buaffalo newspaper man, who is visiting
relatives in this city at 6149 jefferson
street. He was invalided home.
Despite his many tribulations. he said,
he wouldn't have missed the big game
for all the arms and legs in the world"
Trench life is a facinating expert
ence, but fellow with too much imagin-
alton is liable to go crazy" he declared.
"Once when we were stationed in the
Toul sector the artillery fire was so
heavy on both sides that the bursting
of one shell, heralded the approach of
another. And the worst of ii was
times, those monsters met in mid-air and
the resultant explosion was the most ter
rifying thing | ever saw.
After recovering from temporary
blindness. as a result Of gas attack,
! rejoined my company in the Chateau
Thierry line. I wasn't there a day until
n hand grenade wounded my right hand
/ had it bound up and stayed on to see
the thing through The next day we
were sent over the top and were sur
! prised TO have the Germans come out to
! meet us. In the ensuing hand-to-hand
| fight. big German made n thrust for
! expense of my right arm. his saw-edged
! bayonct tearing the flesh to ribbons.
! spent two months in the hospital after
| that
I I'm the meantime. my company had
/ advanced about eighteen miles and were
/ up in the Toul sector. | was sent there
! by motortruck. The roads were a libel
, OH the name and after having nearly
every tooth shaken out of my head. !
was jolted off the truck by big rut. and
when they picked me up. had pain
of broken ribs.
! II finally got back in time to share
one of our worst experiences. Our bunch
was segregated by artillery fire that
! prevented any one from coming to our
! relief during four long days. Then the
! Germans did it themselves
| They raised n white flag, signifyina
! chat they wanted to come out and pic;
! up their wounded. We acceded, and
! when the stretchers got in Il favorable
! position, they threw them aside and W,
saw that each had concealed n machin,
gun. Before they could open fire, we
/ charged them. | started after a bis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
TRUSTY MOKElNA CHER PIPE
PREDICTS TEN HEA Wy SHOWS
SchuyikiH Talley Prophet Says
Blue Streuks Indicate Sererc
Winter Is Due
mother Seer Disagrees, While
Third, Ephraim Wickerslee, De-
cldres Future in Doubt

In addition to its dark blue mornings.
December has brought out the winter
prophets.
If we have faith in their predictions
then we must keep full coal bins and
healthy fires. This is to be De-
'cem-ber, with exphasis on the burr"
they agree. ana turned up collars and
red noses will be popular styles.
Old Simeon NJ Mokemacher, the
prophet of Schuylkll valley, who
accurately predicted the number of
SHOWS last winter, poked his head out
of the window of his little Manayunli
cabin this morning with much misgiving
with much misgivlng.
'Te have all been a moochin an COM
plain cause we amt had enough cold"
he growled, "but jist let me tell ye right
now, there's a goin' ter be more cold
thin ye kin take care Of"
Simeon then took the pipc which
has been in the Molemacher family for
more than $50 years from its old iron
box and looked at It with much refiec-
tion. It's opalescent stem seemed tc
radiate all the colors of the valley as
he held it in the faint sunlight. Close
inspection showed. however, that blush
tints predominated.
See 'em blue streaks?' said Moke-
nacher. There's just thirty of EN-
That means we're gotn to have thirty
SHOWS this winter. Ye can see that
twenty streaks are kind o faint ano
shadowy, an, gittin' down to facts, that
means that twenty O. them SHOWS are a
goin' to be fizzles or furries and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

other ten II iist be the kind that III
make ye wear your boots"
The visitor who heard tile prediction
could not repress an expression of doubt.
This aroused the temper of Simeon.
you only believe in the swashpoddlc
that 'em Govermint calkelators tell yer.
That stuffs all fuss an figgers. What |
tell you is the solid facts that stand on
their own legs"
And with that Moltemacher slammed
the window.
August Luckerhll. the prophet, dis
agrees slightly with Mokemacher. He
asserts there will be eight SHOWS and
that none of these will fail until Jan
uary.
Down in Tuckahoe. y. j.. there's an
other prophet. Ephraim Wickerslee, who
declares that this is going to he the
'uncertainist" winter we have ever had
IT'S goin to keep folks guessing
whether they should wear Il Palm Beach
suit or storm overcoat," he said.
Wickerslee asserted that the inland
prophets don't figure enough on the
gulf stream. This, he predicted, will be
"a big factor in the weather
While fishing off the north Jersey
coast Wickerslec said he encountered
several miles Of ice cold water. which.
he declared, was sure sign of the COM
ing of icebergs. And icebergs near the
Jersey coast. he says. means uncertainty.
yes" said Wickerslee, the very calen-
dar Will be ashamed of itself before
February makes its adieu."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

The annual Thanksgiving Day service
ers instructors in the public schools of
Bucks Count%, are attending conferences
of the Bucks county Teachers institute,
which started today ana will COntiuup
until Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
MOTORCAR men PLAN JUBILEE
Week of December Z Designated
for Celebration Here

Philadelphia will have an automobile
jubilee week. beginning Saturday. De-
cember Z.
{ Although definite plans an to the form
of the celebration have not been an
nounced, it is, stated that the celebra-
tion will embrace all branches of the
motor car industry.
The jubilee idea was formulated at a
q eating of the Philadelphia Automobile
J. ade Association last week. A special
sc.Tlrcittee consisting of L. S. Bower.
chairman; Harry b. Harper. secretary I;
]. e. Gomery, treasurer: Herbert Tay-
Tor and w. A. Almy, was appointed to
WORK among the automobile trade and
gain, supporters for the big week of
celebration.
g Detailed plans of the character of the
jubilee will be announced within a day
or two, according to members of the
committees. The week of celebration is
receiving the unanimous approval of
virtually ali the branches of the trade,
the 'boomers" report.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
SOLDIER HURT TWICE,
BUT STAYED IN BATTLE
Elmer E. Most, Tacony School
Teacher, Insisted on Fin
ishing Fight

Twice wounded and still fighting on
is thel record of Elmer T. Most, 34o1
Frankford avenue. a teacher In the
Disston Public School, Tacony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
PARENTS HEAR FROM son
Joseph Aughenbaugh Sends Word He
Is Not Wounded, but Safe

Mr.. and Mrs. James Aughenbaugh, of
634 Paul street, Gloucester, received a
Telegram today from their son, Joseph
F.. Aughenbaugh, with the 307th Ma
chine Gun Battalion in France, that he
Is cafe. He was In the fighting when
the armistice was signed 1t had been
reported that he was wounded, and he
sent the message to relieve his parents
anxiety.
8 a number of Gloucester boys drafted
and sent to Camp Dix We're mustered
out yesterday and returned to their
homes last night Many more from other
camps are expected soon, and when the
boys come home from France there will
be a big community celebration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

be on our way home in six to twelve
weeks. If his surmise is correct IL GER
tairy is a whole lot more than | cX-
pected."
Spaeth is a member of Company Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED
Second Presbyterian Celebrates 1t.
18th Year

At the 175th anniversary service Of
the Second Presbyterian Church last
night. tho Rev. pr Charles Wood, a
former pastor. but now pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant. of Washington.
Il. g.. spoke on "'rhc Human Christ"
The Rev. Dr. Alexander MacCol
dedicated memorial tablet at the morn
ing service in memory Of Mrs. Emily
Campbell posey and members of hcl
family. including Dr. Louis Plumer
Posey, trustee and benrfactor asso-
ciuted with the Second Church for an
almost unbrokeu period Of ~ years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
PORTUGAL IN THE WAR
Countess Eulalia Tells Oak Lane Bap.
lists Of Its Claims in Peace

Countess Santa Eulalia, OF Portugal,
formerly Mrs. John b. Ststsou OF Phla-
delphia, spoke last night in the Oak
Lane Baptist Church on Portugals part
in the war.
The Countess outlined the selling OF
German ships in Portuguese ports and
the resultant declaration of war by Ger
many. She said that previous to the
war-Germany bought up large stocks Of
meat and live stock il. Portugal causing
the people TO face shortage after tho
war began. She said Portugal came
under the head Of the small nations to
be considered at the peace table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02
EXPECTS TO Be HOME SOON
Engineer in France Calls Armi.
stice Signing Great News

Great news was received yesterday
concerning the armistice and we can now
begin to figure on the end OF this scrap
Writing on SAT-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

Most, attorney and legal adviser of Draft
Board No. AZ. Mr.. Most speaks
modestly of mis- WOUNDS and tells of the
enthusiasH that broke forth in the hos
pital wheJe he is patient when the
news can't that peace had in all likeli-
hood been won.
Mr.. Most, who went to Camp Meade
May u, and overseas in July. is
{ twenty-five years of age and graduate
" the Central High School and the
School of Pedagogy. Another brother
George A. Most, is also a school teacher
and prominent in affairs of the north
eastern section of the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

According TO off,
3ial dispatches, Mr..
Most went over the
top with Company
II, 315th infantry,
september 2S. and
had only gone a
fed PAGES when a
rifle bullet went
through his foot.
lie was advised to
fall out, but refus-
ed and continued
fighting until an
other bullet imbed-
ded itself in his
side. He continued
fighting until the
Germans We're put
to flight. when he
was taken to a hos
pital.
In a letter re-
ceived by his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

urday, November 3,
Harry Spaeth, son
of Isaac Spaeth, of
1851 North Eight
eenth street, told of
the way news of
the arnistice was
re C e V c d by the
AN erican $ o ldiers
in France.
"T Il c Y II Il V e
stopp c d fighting"
he continued. but
cannot exactly say
when We'll st o y
w or K ing, though
Captain \ II d erson
said the company
most Ii k el V will
start in drilling in
a few days and eX-
~ lit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

Fifty-nfth Engineers. He sid the COM
pany had n library of 175 books and
expressed his gratitude for two Satur-
day Evening Posts and five Ledgers' he
had just received.
II have been pretty busy OF late" he
said "as the top sergeant has been out
on the job. and have been doing all
the inside work, which included charge
OF the company aside from revelle and
retreat formations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-02

boche and was just about TO bayonet
him when 7 fell headlong over machine
gun and brought up with broken arm
"Then they decided that I had both
cred the hospitals enough and sent me
home"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Philharmonic:
Will Play for
Uniforms

The Philharmonic Society, which
co5perated with the Liberty Loan Com
mittee in the rally at Carnegie Hall, on
October 10. will give second concert,
on the evening of November 13, also
for patriotic purpose. This concert
will NH So for men and women in
service uniform, exclusively, and tick
cts will be distributed through the diff
ferent military and naval headquar-
sers. Conductor Stransky is preparing
programme which will include the
New World Symphony" by Antonin
Dvorak; MacDowells "Dirge." from
the Indian Suite, Grieg's "Peer Gynt"
Suite, nocturne by Chopin, and
Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever"
The regular season of the Philhar-
nonic Society will begin on Thursday
evening, November II. Among the nov
elites to be presented early in the sea
son are large number of American
compositions: Reginald Sweets Sym
phonic Sketches; David Stanley
Smiths Symphony in D Major Will
lam H. Humiston's Suite; Mortime.
Wilson's From My Youth; Leo Orn-
STEMS an Chinatown" and "Funreal
March: Strubes "Symphonic Varia-
tions"; Riesenfeld's Give Etchings Of
New York.; John Powells "Rhapsody
Ncgre," and Sessions Symphony. For
eign novelties will be Sir Villiers
Stanford's "Verudn"; Kallinikov's
Symphony in G Minor; Sibelius; "Kins
Christian; Ernest Bloch, 1.-TWO Songs
With Orchestra; Fibich, "a Night aa
Karluv Tyn"; Delius, "a Life's
Dance; Roger-Ducasse's Symphonic
Poem. "Sarabande"; Moussorgski, Pre-
iude, "kovantchine'; Viteslav Novak's /
"Slovakian Suite; Alfven's Symphony
No. 2. and others. The Saturday even
ing series Of the society will begin on !
December T. For that performance =
programme made up entirely of COM
positions by Fibich, Smetana and |
Dvorak will be performed.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Forthcoming Musical Events

At her first recital in many season.
at Aeolian Hall on the evening of Oc-
tober 2S Augusta Cottlow, pianist,
will play pieces by Bach, Chopin,
MacDowell, Busoni and List.
The new Elscpiece Trio, founded by
Willem Willekc. 'cellist will make its
first appearance in New York on
Thursday evening. October 81, in Aeo~
liam Hall. Richard Epstein, pianist,
and Samuel Gardner. violinist. will b.
Mr. Willokc's associates
Alice Ba,be, new soprano. will
make her first appearance in New
York az Aeolian Hall on the afternoon
OF November !.
Miss Mabel Garrison will give her
frst song recital of the season OF
Saturday afternoon, November 9. a,
Aeoiian Hall.
Richard Czerwonky, formerly cor
oertmaster Ct the Minneapolis Sym
phony Orchestra, will give recital al
Aeolian Hall on November lS.
Malta Nicssen-Stone will give a some
recital at Aeoisn Hall or Saturday
evening. November 1G Kurt Schindlo,.
VIII be the accompanist.
Josef Hofmann will play at Carne.
gle Hail on Saturday afternoon. No
vcnber %.
ho'and W. Hayes, the admirable ne
gro tenor, will give his first New yo,t
recital at Aeolian Hall on Thursda,
evening, January 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Calendar for the Current Week

- e'>DAMetopolan Opera House,
OF the Paris Conservatory
century Theatre S:l5
ban PARK Theatre
HALL o:l5
IN. by
oer'a harytone Park Theatre by
Singers.
Quartet 29o pianofortc by
M. by the
by
farK Theatre Slb H. the
Hall 2:30
so recital by Nina Morgaa;
recital of French
by the American Singers.
fRlo>Acoian Hall by Maggie
land for the benefit the
recital by N1aazel: M
SATURDAiCanegie Hail. 230 m Aeoln
Hail. recital b.
by Eugene Berton: Park Theatre 25 the
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

with the Flonzaley Quartet Other at
fractions announced are the Trio de-
Lutece with George Barrere on Decem
Der II, the Philharmonic Trio on Janu-
airy q, David and Clara Names in SON
ata recital Oh February ]. a quintc-
from the New York Chamber Musis
society ON March 8, and the Berkshire
String Quartet on April 5. The society
has found IT necessary on account of
tns waf to omit the usual orchestral
concerts at Carnegie Hall, and the Fri
Gay evening chamber music series
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Park Theatre

Nine. Maggie Teyte in the title role
OF "Mme Butterfly" will be the feature
OF the fifth week of opera given by
the Society Of American Singers at the
Park Theatre.
Marguerite Sylvia will return to The
company for one performance of Car
men," with Riccardo Martin and Henri
Scott, and Riccardo Martin and Orville
Harold will alternate in "Tales Of
Hoffman,"
The bills for the week will be as
follows: Monday and Friday evenings
1.-THE M'kado." Tuesday evening Gar
men," Wednesday evening and Satur-
day matinees "Tales Of Hoffman," :"
and Thursday evening and Saturday
night Mime. Butterfly"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Musicians Answer
Call Of Y. M & a

Musicians are fiock'ng to the New
York Y. NJ. c. A. headquarters and to
recruiting centres all over the country
IN answer to the call for song leaders
IN the industrial plants and the train
ing camps both here and overseas. The
hrst applicant to report was Charlie;
Cooper pianist, and after him came a
steady stream of singers. instru-
mentalists and conductors.
Marshall bartholomew and Sicnund
spaeth. of the recruiting committee
report that. with the thorough co6per.
alton of the musical world, The re-
1ulred number of directors should he
quickly secured.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Symphony Society

ihe Symphony Society OF New York.
Walter Damrosch. conductor announces
'he appointment of a new concert mas
ter, Gustave TinIot, formerly :. member
u the Societe des Concerts du Con
ervatoire de Paris. the Concerts Has
se(mans and solo violinist Of the Opero
Comique since 1919. The Symphony
Orchestra will also have new first
VIOLA in Rene Pollain, a former mem
Der OF the Concerts du Conservatoire
besides having been conductor Of or.
chestras at Nancy and La Rochelle and
VIOLA solo at the Theatre Champs
Elysee. The new first flute is Daniel
NaouaIre, formerly OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra, while the new frst 'cellist
's Wll!em Willake, former member
ol the kneisel Quartet Other new
members engaged to play first" in
struments are: Samuel Miller. trum-
pet; Waiter Lilleback, trombone
Sclplone Guidi, assistant concert mas
Ter, and Dirk Gootjcs. principal second
violin.
Fhe following solo players of the or
cnestra have been reangaged: M. Twin,
double bass; Henri de Busscher. oboe :
Hustave Langenus, clarinet; Ugo Savo-
I'M, bassoon; George Roger, English
norm; Joseph Franzl, French horn. and
Karl Glassman, tympani.
The season will open on Thursday
afternoon, October 81, in Carnegie Hall.
The soioist will be Ossip Cabrilo-
wltsch, pianist and conductor of the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Saimaggi Song Contest

Maestro Alfredo Salmagg announces
a prize contest for songs in the Nca-
politan dialect, which will take place
at Carnegie Hall on Mondav evening.
November 4. There will be an orches-
ira of forty musicians under the lead
ership of Maetro Salmagg. Many
Italian composers will take part.
Prizes will be awarded for the success
ful songs by Enrco Caruso, Antonio
Scott and PasQuale Amato, the three
famous Metropolitan Opera House
artists.
The contest takes it's name, "Piedi-
grotto, from an ancient custom fol-
lowed for almost hundred wears in
the outskirts Of the city of Naplcs.
where near the rustic sanctuary Of the
Madonna of Piedigrotto on the nigh !.
OF September Il there is a popular CON
test Of Neapolitan songs held in the
open air. The songs which receive
prizes become the favorite ones for the
| year and are sung by everyone.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
DR.. Fleck's Opera Course

Fine singers will assist Dr.. Fleck in
his illustrated discussion Of 'Il Trovs-
tore next Thursday evening, Octobe,
"a, at Hunter College auditorium. Lex
lngton Avenue and Sixty-cighth Street
at $3.50 O'Clock. This course is free to
those who wish to become familiar with
the Italian, French and English operas.
new feature has been added in the
torn OF musical forum after the
performance. Questions may be asked
and the opera will be discussed from
musical, historical and sociological
viewpoint.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

hold his first rehearsal. Owing to the
uncertainty of his arrival. arrange
ments were made with Mr.. Gatti- Ca
sazza whereby Pierre Monteux could
stay with the orchestra through its
first Southern trip. and he will there
fore conduct the first pair of concerts
III Carnegie Hall, on November 7 and
8. The opening of it's season in Boston
has been postponed for two weeks on
account of the prevailing influenza. but
Mr. MonteuX has held rehearsals daily,
with excellent results
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
De Lamarter's Music

"lnthrop Amcs announces that Eric
oe Lamarter, recently appointed con-
duetof OF the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra' has written the music for the
production of "The Bctrothal," Mactcr.
nnck's sequel to "The Blue Bird" now
m rehearsal at the Little Theatre. Mr.
De Iarmarter is we'll known IN mtsi-
cal circles in the middle West. having
neen organist in various CHICAGO
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Guionar Novaes

Guiomar Novaes, the young Brazilian
pianist, will give a recital at Aeolian
Hall next Sunday, October 81, at 8
O'Clock. Her programme will include
beethovcns Sonata, op. 27, No. !:
Schumann's Fantastic Pieces, Chopin's
Ballade in G minor and Paderewski's
Nocturne and Cracovienne Fantastioue.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
MON DAY

Carnegie Hall. Sis p. M. Duet
recital by Maria Gimbrere, soprano and
Gerard Duberta, barytone.
Jan pieterszoon Sweelinc< 1562-1621
NFhc'uNnS
Jan Pieterszoon SweeIinck l5G2-l62i
horstzanH tChristmas sangl .......-...
Jan Willemszoon Berg (?) 1542-l593
Kerstnacht christmas night) .........
Jan WIlemszoon Berg (2j i5i2-1593
with organ accompaniment
J. Aube tDawning) .-...P. Tschaikowssy
Nous DcuX Thou aud u -..... L. Cornelius
Lc Me'iIcur Message d. Amour (1he Best
Love Letter. ...............p Z. Cornelius
La Camargo. .................K Kurt SCHNEIDER
Sayonara ........ Charles Wakefield Cadman
Gondelier9. ...... ......-.... George Iienschei
That Love Would Stay Forever -.
The Wanderers Night Song. a. Rubinstein
Last Night ............. Halfulan Kieruf
Madonna Kindjc. ......... Cath. van Rennes
Moederke Alleen ............... j. P. J. Werts
The Warrior Departs. Observation-Disclosures.
Charles Wakefield Cadman
bright Is the World. ......l Edwin Elgar
Aeoian Hall, p. nj. Song recital
by Hartridge Whipp:
Leave Me Loathsome Light. Handel
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
SUNDAY


Aeolian Hall, 8 p. M. Song recital
by Reinald Werrenrath, barytonc:
Watch Yc. Pray Ye..............Be Bach
Recit. "Ah. When That Great Days'
Aria. blessed Resurrection Day
Some Rivai Has Stolen My True Love
Away ..........,. Traditional Surrey Air
Arranged by Lucy Broadwood.
Sweet Nymph. Come to Thy Lover
Thomas Morley
The Happy Love ve...,.......-.. Old English
Arranged by II. Lane Wilson
Over the Hills and Far Away M Old Irish
Arranged by William Arms Fisher.
Swan, At the Brookside. The Way of
the World. Departed and Thanks fer
rortFai,s try s0pVsaI pWaIter de la Marc 'r'eS
David Stanley Smith
The irish Guards tkipling) Edward German
The Hills Of Dreams .....-.. Cecil Forsyth
4 Khaki Lad d............. Florence Aylward
Zero Minus One. William Arms Fisher
At 8:l5 p. m, recital by Josef Ro-
senblatt:
Sc In m ami so5piri. pereolcsi N7l0-'36)
Ser rnio sospiro. ........ -.-..-. Stradclla
L'Olimpiadc Q735) .-........,.... Pergolesi
Il mo tesoro ........... Mozart
Unvnucho yomar Owinu molkenu galeh
Ess zemach Dovid .... Josef Rosenbatt
Lolita (Spanish serenadei .... A. Buzzi-Pcccia
Nal d'amorc (Serenntella) A. Buzai-Peccia
IA Pastida ...........-....... f. NJ Alvarez
IN bansa- .-....... G. Rossini
metropolitan Opera House, 8:l5 p m.,
second concert by the Paris Conserva-
toire Orchestra Messenger, con-
ductor; Alfred Cortot. pianist, soloist:
Patrie' overture ........ ... Bizet
Symphonic en- Ut nnneur .... Beethoven
Prelude IL Aprcs-md d'un faupe Debusey
t}uatriemc concerto ........... Saint -Saens
Morceau Symphonique extrait de Re
dempton" ................... Frnnck
lc Carnival Roman. overture ...... BeIloz