Newspaper Page Text
Ml SICAL INSTRUCTION MUSICAL INSTRUCTION MAIA BANG VIOLINIST will accept a limiited number of pupils. Prepares pupils for Prof. Auer. STUDIO: 250 WEST 82nd STREET Telephone: SCHUYLER 1257 MUL THERESA RlHfVI SOPRANO VOICE CULTURE Residence Studio 16 Revere Place, Nr. Kingston Ave., B?okYyn' Carnegie Hall by Appointment Tel. Bedford 3449 or BERGEN "Infallible Method of Memorizing'' l . \S 1 HIM I 1 1 PIANO .57 ill TV HARMON Y MCMORY TRAINED hnlcal Frrcdom ' N - Productl '-v MUSICAL iNUiirREiATin.-. NTERVIEWS DAILY FROM 3 TO 4. :: Fridays at 3. Public Invited. ith a,. i th st Van Dyck Studios AV DONATO A. voice'specialist , "I Mil W. ITALY) ins ? U;M:,li: II \l.l , V. V. 1 *.| ?? lii IS I. I i.-.o < ! IK II.. fit* * nie H? The ART MUSIC STUDIO a a ? wondfti .1 rsrtrt ? ? tIiiIIi pla '? i'jo local p lea ? ? ? -; 08th si. ,i . 13 R verslde. Tl ACH ER OF VOICE nnd l'UNO. ? , LL, N Y. c .*:; ?\u:mue. SINGING in Dennis Man T? e M ARTHl :\j " : ? BREATH I NO. - ? icert " ' h ? -r ??. o ' HAL'_. NEW ?/ORK ? ? R ' r s" " Pianist. Recltals.En f E? O B I" ' " ' .?? Hhythmlo ? : rl . end Ear Trainlno. Ill ? i K 'S und M I I i ? > i ? ' ... : m*. M ! ! non I H si I ( oil mb -I . ? ?ARB ;;fv ; ils. Injtruotlon. '? ? ? Av. LI. -IK:.' Au.li,hon. ?FMAN '?B-SE! E '.SENHEIMER ? i MP El PEDAGOGUE .-, rH ST '.: .rtilni N EG 11 H A LL. N Y. SALV?NI Bcholan I;-- A*.\nj(_. i:>l 1 I -I ST. IH'.'N I ? ?11 ! MB? S .'loi. Cl PRODUCTION. :1 t. ?.rd St. -. ? ?? . St. 4 B'way. STEINBERG n ink i i m ii i:k ??i si mu??;. Il .?..-: , .i. ?su,s ST ihm nor ?'I \NI.W ,i I l \? HEB ... i'M-; i \ i hi:??k\ ?- v. . ? ??..'. Columbus. STRO ENRICO BARRAJA I ..?!..? . S. . umixinlit <in?l Coach. ..,. ? . ... .III?. \'i> i (0 FELLINI '"^7 : lo I ilhr < nrri'i'lli ' ' ??, ? ? ?? 1 : \\ I "ST ". 7 nil ST. ERVA rORV (?I I liME ART i. UATTIIKWS Dlrocl ??. i ?? I : ?: ? -? i :?.... Saxo; '.i .ie. i ? ? ? il Organ toi practico. I ? bir?innUOft teacher of singinq ..ill lU ?'" SINGING (II iJiUUIlUM , , sTOHING V DICES '? . ? Muslo. ',\ l.-l ?', .'M> Si'., Ml l"IO 23. ?h DoyG?LLr:;r |-iiilillii-? mill \rtl?tic MnRllig. ; .;,,., Hull, N. N . IV1. TOi t'lrcl?. Ml MC. .'f Muilo. EN?!Y SftHRQEGER ?S ?M 7?.*) West In i \v?'? N. ": .. ?HlOJ West '. Ii -i., lirooli!;, ?i. FIELD MARSH PLACEMENT . 41,M I,IE HALL. NEW YOUK. ..:??, Ii Clinton Ave.. Oreoklyn. ADLER ' ?:?'""? V ; w, -'. 86th st.. v v. Ill 'I'll Cfll 'lui* Pianl't < Teacher. 6 Ye;irs \. ?3yl SIX I, Assistant to K.ita, I Josetfy. Hill "V. 'HI ? 1. I'llUNK llllllt %w?. ' BECKER p,??M? : St? ?ay Hall. 100 E. I Ith St . New York. " ANDERSON ACC0?3T nnd . ; >-. ; ? i ih ST. T??l. Cirilo J.IOB. uTiKN DE VANNOZ Kg-SSiB Concerts, Instruction. .'H W. Oint St. ..?Lilt'?,'; WARREN ?9' 6IU C-i-iiruI? Hall. Now York. THEO. VAN YORX TENOR VOCAL STUDIO. 22 WEBT 38 i II ST. c, vi DK w A R F 0 R D ^;;e,:;;r ot . i Moti | ..:.???? Ojxjra 11- ..s? s . I u A;.":;' PARSONS ??"?fort. Specialist .. NVVAY HALL m? -. I4TH ST.. N, Y. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF APPLIED MUSIC v,. DU, v| nth Season Begins llctoh-r I. ft? LIVINGSTON V, \ .,..., ?_o W?*t -ad A.iwiii? Telephon? 2/_? Columbvi, Phrasing & Tone Color Tt'iif-Tit bj K<*cokiiI/.o<1 rinno SpeciiUist. : ?.?> ? Wed . . ' ? . Sal . i? to i. AO7-608 CAKMi.U. MAI.'.., V V. ForA^?",ar8 G* RAPISARDA Home Studio,250 Main M ,N??\ Koi-helle.N. V. MME. Tfc I"1 ?* O J.I 1/ I \ \ \ < ) \ \ \ I'KTROGKAII- PARIS ( ll\( 17I1T I'lVMVl AND INSTRUCTION M'THOKIZED 1.1 s< IUTI/UY PI I'll. 834 CARNEGIE HALL. WF.O. ANO SAT. P. M. Other d,i>? Mr.ntrl.ilr, N. J. Madison Building. Will-J Stone, :., : Al ?i tpanlat 50."> West ir~'?i SI, M ?rnlngsldo CHARLES O. BANKS, Celebrat/i Mu I Ian, Organist ami Choir |r< toi ?' Saint Paul's Church, Brook- ', Ivn, will i?'? organ recitals monthly, bo- ] ?inning ' '. ' .ber 5, t?; whti h tho publlo i i ? : ? In ? ? r. oil a is Mr Banks will i ? : .- - stau ?? u? . n eminent artist. MICHAEL POSNER Tendier of t!?<? Violin SPECIAL COLUKES I'OR TEACHERS COMPOSITION STl'DIO: 75? WEST END AVE. ?_,6?. CARL ALBERT TKI, 4028 COLUMBUS MME. H. VOCAl MIT CHARLOTTE SI JOHN ! I \RNEGIE 1IAI.1.. TCACHEh WEST ENO AVC a TIR?.-?ELLE SSfa. < OIHlllctlng I ..u< Inn., in (?;.irii,r ami Concert Keper tuirr. '.'ii. \\. (itith St. Tel .-' huyler 8107. '"':, TOM-\RS MoHt ,:fn??'?"?? ludios -.1 . .?: n? gle Hail and ?O We it ' n7~'. Con?lil ms h) ;. ppc ni ment. . - : Col. Co 4 ! CLARENCE ADLER PI A NI.SI PEDADOfiUK 137 \V. 80th St. Tel. Schuyler 10.i">9. Honolulu 'IV'u her of Humillan ?iuifaJ- nml Ukulele? '.'.">il \\. 73d St. Tel Columbus T034 TEACHEK OF SINGING \\. H?ilh ST. Tel - huylpr 10051. Oratorio, Ccruert. Rcrit;?k. Vocal Instruction, fllO Carne?le Hall, N. Y. Mon. _ Thurs Homo, 142 Cluromont Avo.. Mt. Vcrnon. KATHERINE ?fi U ?? ?t t. M L t V Vepertolr"" ?:OS "\0 f.iltli MO : hi 11? Clrclo "NOS. VIOLEN AMERICAN I ?' - ' -. r i' iiD tnw ins a SINGING ARMOUR W*-IS.".VE"ni MASTER T CACHER OF MANY CELEHKATED SINGERS. I i, ; MADISON AV?. . t.:.: ??: Tel I'laaa GS83. ?w FvlITTELL ^f HOST AND MOST SIMPLIFIED METHOD "VAN DYKE." n.lfl EIGHTH AVE., NEAR '8TH. INSTRUCTOR. By memb? I'lil ' aril .-.I.) Orchestra, ?? ?vemei ? guaranteed. U.M. ??- DO KN<; ES I'M \V. OiOtli ST. Tel. Circle ?3?8. u^' CO LARD JcSano TEACHEII OF THE ART OF SINGING "128 i:.?.:.?. .1: '-i:. St. Tel. Columbia i*."Sl '"?"?CONKLIMB'S Initriirtion. 417 W, ll!?th St Tel. Mornlno BJOO DATTIMF ' ' ! O.. :? Tau-ht, 11 lr-mon KAUM?!!? . .,, T?,. r,.].r-,i teachers). rr ? ? ! ,?-. i;.-.:.- 1 '.,.-? BUTLER SCHOOL. I'M Broadway. Bryant 26*8 Teacher of Slnglnf i*J 3 i\ Hilorloo Voice. II \J l\ Slp'it Readlni. V ratel ?? ? . Royal Conserraturj r* Mimlo 1\ EST 1J?1 ST. SI I DIO ???i. El I 1. V? lll.K ?Il M \(,|N(J ?23 Riverside Drive.Tel. Riverside lfi.fO. S.V. JANET BULLOCK WILLIAMS,' TIM HER ?.f SIN?,1N<;. 12a <'.,.,n,-Ki0 Hall THTTUN URQUHART^r INSTRUCTION, 107 WEST WITH ST. MAVAZIQ ',',"*; <; ?VA TORY, Violin. Pl.no. i,..*hs.kj Marulolln. Vocal. .112 W. lieth 81. LAZAH -jypiMPDAc''i""P?i'lst. 135 C^rn?(le Hall s. *r.i.in^iiN Y fc 237 Hart Sf B,k(yn M VRV nnVi F 'readier <"* Voire. llano. I RSI i\ulMI-t Sil Carn?ele Hull. PARN?SS?S Cl.?B^STvrT?r? MARTIN SMITH ?-^^U, Dr- W0'0LER3Jw^iTaVC.?^ :K ARA?tIBELASX10^.^0^ Vnni lie.' I 1: : v ,: r. Vocal Studio. . rnfl llOnl .: \s- i??- Tel 8947 Orel?. FRANK ,?, a r-i r> Rartnony Counterpoint, E. WARD >rgan. 371 W. 119th St 1 I0ITH RO MM-?Teacher "t Piano. Acconipanlit '?""j Mad!?on Avenue. Plione?Lenox 35?}. r? H A R G RE AVE ? ?>;,7 carnal. Hall P"?F- M A E R 0 17,7 IrZ^T^. RUSSELLSTUDIOS , : i^nt A. SALMAGG! Italian pel canto. I Bditoi Music * Mu?! 'w- 1*23 Broadway, NO T. aa kill I AM A ooinnT st ?0o.;cK FLORENCE MCMILLAN 323 West 7M St. tOlfrlrta nN(ji'.l-llAlu) l t?or 61 W. SSdSt PRISON MILLER 826 Carnegie Hall. M M?, ni/ VOCAL SPECIALIST AND ,Q?EN STARK TEACHER. 2*0 W. 7*til 8t. Music Notes The following telegrams wore re? cently received by Mrs. Walter Henry Rothwell, of thl3 city. "Log Angeles, Calif., Oet. 24. "Mrs. Walter Henry Rothwell, "646 West 11 lth Street "First concert symphony season. New Pliillifirrnuiiic Orchestra, Rothwell con? ducting, ninety ni?'ii, closed f> o'clock j this afternoon. Greatest symphony concert ev?>r given this city. Tremoli* dous ovation; innumerable floral offer? ings and recalls. Audience tremen? dously impressed. Clark, founder oiS chestra, myself manager, recognize your husband's splendid musicianship. All Bend greetings. "L. E. BEHYMER, "Orchestra Manager." "Your husband came, saw and con? quered; the concert was perfect, lio received great ovation and has put Los Angeles on tho musical map. Con? gratulations. \V. A. CLARK, Jr., "Founder of the orchestra." The. program of the first conceit of tho year, to bo given at Carnegie H:i!l on December lfi, by the Musical Art Society, is practically completed. The chief number will probably be Pales trina'a "Magnificat," written for double chorus. A feature of tho concert will be the assistance of tho Soci?t? des Instruments Anciens, headed by M. I CasadesuB. Amonio other .s?lections will hi? an "Adoramus Te" of Mozart, a ''Salve i Regina" of Haydn, a group of old French Noels; Tompkins'a madrigal, "Weep No More-'; two part songs by Elgar; Bantock's "The Death Croon" (Hebrides), "Elsie Marley" (North Country), from the Folk Tunes of Whittaker'8 arrangement, and o "Hymn : of Freedom," by Natalie Curt?a Ihirlin. | The second concert of the society, which will bo given on the Saturday ( afternoon preceding Easter Sunday, : will bo devoted to music appropriate | to the season. The New York Trio, Clarence Adler, j piano; Scipione Guidl, violin, and Cor- I nelius Van VHet, 'cello, will give its first recital at Aeolian Hall on Monday evening'. DecemWer I. Tho opening number will be Brahms's Trio, Op. 8, in ' H major. On November 11, Sasha Votichenko, player of the tympanon, will hepin his tour with the Russian Symphony Or- | chestra. Modest Altschuler, conductor of the orchestra, will feature program? of Russian music. A number or Mr. Votichenko's compositions will be in- ; troduced. Allerton House plans to give a series : of Saturday afternoon concerts durinp; the musical season. Tho first one took place yesterday, when Mme. Carolyn Cone-Baldwin, pianist, played pieces by Bach, Busoni, Chopin, Ravel and others, and Frederick Gunster, tenor, sang songs by Walter Kramer and James P. Dunn. Next Saturday afternoon Helon rilara, soprano, and Frederic Dixon, pianist, will give the concert. An attempt to establish a permanent series of .Sunday night conceits at the MUSICAL INSTRUCTION NEW YORK AMERICAN Conservatory of Music ?A N?-?v Addres?, ins West '".<] St. 0?? ! rathng School of Music m N. Y. (SI Harmony, Oreliestr?. Concerts MB nnil lectures Free. IB] I'ramntlo Art an?! r'tuRo Training, llif rllrectlnn cf Ale**an<t<"r l.lfrht. ran (Public Pcrformanca ?' Ei ! ?>f Heasoa) fsj Terms, .$15 per Quarter Up loi Open from !' to 6. Mondays nml ij|\ Tuesdays until 9. Terms model ?te ?*Sj SEND FOR C\TAI.O(,IK. EFFA ELLIS PERFIELD PEDAGOGICAL MI SIC COI KSK. SINGING ?DICTATION (Melo JI\KMONY ?lb- A Harmonic) 1(11*1 IHM PAKT SINGING IMPROVISING KAU FF.K1.ING M? SU Al. M F. MOR- IKITK SON?. Free DeinonKtnttlon I.CHSon 1 p. m. Dally. Effa Ellis Pet-eld Miiiic Systeia, Inc. 68 W. 40th St., N. Y. Phwie. Ml,_.ay Hl? ,?,9 NELLir GIBBS. TEACHER OF PIANO KTUDIO, <8 EAST I29TH ST., NEW YORK Brooklyn Academy of Muslo will begin next Sunday evening, when Miss Flor? ence Easton, soprano; Francis Mac lennnn, tenor, and an orchestra of sixty musicians, conducted by Cesara Sodero, will give the first concert in the intended series. Henry Hadloy will conduct the or? chestra, chorus und choirs of "The Wayfarer," the suectnclo which tho Intercluir? World Movement will pro sent at Madison Square Garden for live weeks, beginn! .g December t.r>. Mme. Ruano av. interpreter of Slavic and g. psy folk songs, will 'appear at the McDowell Club on Sun i day evening, November 23, and will i later give a caries <>C recitals. ! Thomas ligan, Irish tenor, with as? sisting artists, will present. Rcones ! from grand opera at th?> Waldorf ' Astoria on Friday evening, November '? 7th, under tho auspices of Lafayette ' Council, Knights <"T Columbus. The second concert in Joseph A. I Fudrsfmanofs world famous nrtst: j series will take place in th? Newark i Armory to-morrow evening. Tho New i York Philharmonic Society will appear, with Percy Grainger as soloist. Mr. ; Grainger will play TBchaikowsky's i concerto for the piano in H flat minor, No. 1. Tho Vatican Choirs will give a fare? well concert ?it tho Metropolitan Opera House on Tuesday evening, December 2. Dicie Howell, a young soprano, who will appear at Aeolian Hall this wick, was born in Tarboro, N. (0, and re? ceived most; of her early education in Salem College, the Southern Moravian ? School. There Miss Howell studied both violin and piano for two years. Then she turned her attention to her! voice. At the New England Conserva? tory in 1911 and I912 she studied with' Charles White. In 1914 she came to New York and obtained a position as soloist, m the Mount Moins Baptist Church, on Fifth Avenue, under the ?Ii- ; rection of A. Y, Cornell. Subsequently she became the soprano soloist at the First Presbyterian Church, in Brook? lyn under the direction of Huntington Woodman. Although t!i?' soprano is making lier New York ?lehnt, she has hail near!-,- two years of concert work, including several appearances with or-; chestra. The Serge Kicbansky Players will ; give a concert and recital in the audi? torium of the West Side Y. M. ? 0 A.. 818 West Fifty-seventh Street, on Mon? day evening. November In. Concerts to Come '.'... i m in.'i 9, Princess i he it? r, Greta Torpadie, ?."piano; Ritz-Carl ton, Friends of Music; Manhattan Opera House, first concert in the American Concert Course: Florence Hink!?'. Reinald Werrenrath, Edward Morns; Carnegie Hau. Alcssandro Bon ci and Eleanor Brock; Hippodrome, John McCormnck. November 10, Aeo iiun Hall, Doris Madden, pianist. November 11, Aeolian Hall, Royal Dad mun, barytone. November !'.!, Aeolian Hal!, Louise Hubbard, soprano: Carne? gie Hall. Mayo Wadler. November HI, Aeolian Hall, Caroline ?'one Baldwin; Flora /?ygman, pianist, November 14, Aeolian Hall, Minna Kaufmann, s?> pnir.o: Carnegio Hall, John Bowel!, ? pianist; Helene Kanders, soprano. November '??. Carnegie Hall, Jascha Heifetz, violinist. November IT, Aeolian ? Hall. John Quine, barytone Novem? ber 18, Aeolian Hall, Rosalie Miller, i the Berkshire String Quartet; Carnegie Hall, Mischa Levitzki. November 20, Aeolian Hall, May Mukle. November :".',. Aeolian Hall, concert by tho Or? chestral Society; Hippodrome, Louisa Tetrazzini. November 27, Harriet Mc Connell, contralto. November 'J9, Aeo? lian Hall, Leo Ornstein. January 1", Carnegie Hall, Helen Kanders, soprano. TELL ME NOT OF A LOVELY LASS By CECIL FORSYTH s: SO RY IIKIKAII) AV iOKKFVR Vl'll CiiriieiRl?? Hull, November '.'nd New York: Tho il. W t?ray Ci Al.l, DEALERS BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENT When you buy a Piano from us you buy from the specialist and get the benefits of the concentrated knowledge, experience and business economies that can only be obtained from the specialist. You get the benefits of an organization where the executive heads must devote all their energies to the development and per? fection of its product. If you buy a STERLING PIANO You get a musical instrument that has a recognized standard and a value that has become established. You get the services of an organization that has become very successful because of the quality of its product and the necessity of maintaining it. You make your choice from a stock of Pianos having established reputation. You buy at prices that are fixed absolutely the same to everyone. You buy from salesmen who are. brought up to understand the basic principles which sup? port an established piano and interested in the fulfilment of all representations. And you get terms for payment that are equitable and helpful. fi*S jTbfeou ?., C*_, ??__?-?rw Flam*, ?__?o*Btr<_, ?? * V*"*pha** 1*0* *?__ <*_**?_-<?*? ?Ml JUMrNE?ta__atjk On the Records Maurice Dambols, tho Belgian 'cellist, cursed the disturber of his Sunday morning (-lumbers when his telephono rang at 9:80 a week ago to-day. But the tone of his answer quickly changed as he listened to the message. It was to the effect that the Queen of ? the Belgians, as President Wilson puts It, desired to hear the latest develop menta in canned music, aid would visit j the private salons of the Duo-Art floor at Aeolian Hall, for the purpose, that j morning at 10 o'clock. Considering his nationality, M. Dambols was forthwith j summoned as the most fitting: artist to i provide a demonstration. The young man, who requires at least ? an hour every morning before eonsld- i ering himself properly groomed for the I day, dressed with a speed he did not know ho possessed. Seizing his hat in one hand and his instrument. In the other, he dashed breakfastless Into the street; and hailed the first taxi. He managed to reach Aeolian Hall just two minutes before the Queen arrived, accompanied by the Princess de Chimay, the Prince de Croix, General Huron Jacques and Lieutenant-Colonel Wolf. For an hour the cellist, who is also j nn accomplished pianist, played to hi? ' own accompaniment on the records all I i the pieces in his cello repertoire for ! which he has made records of piano ! accompaniments. These included Paint- ! Sa?ns's "The Swan," Roellman's Varia? tion Symphoniques and Popper'.-? "Arle? quin," Her Majesty expressed preat pleasure at this effective combination I of the artist in propria persona, and his playing as caught by the records. Herself a violinist, she asked M. Dam- j hois to make some records of accom- ! paniments for some of the composi? tions she is fond of playing, and sug? gested that lie bring these with him when he returns to Belgium in 'lie spring, _ There have been roques! s as '?< whether any Patti records may bo pur? chased. It has been answered in the affirmative. Philip Hale in the World Wagging column of "The Boston Herald," quoting from a London jour nal, tells us that there are record- that will not be heard until tho year L'007. "Stowed away in a fireproof vault un der the Paris Opera House nn; records of four songs sung by Adelina Patti in 1907. These were presented by Mr. Alfred (lark, together with records executed by Tamago, Caruso, Melba, and other famous opera singers. "When making the. gift Mr. Clark stipulated that the records should be carefully secured, and should remain unused until the year "007, in order that music lovers of the twenty first century may enjoy the opportunity of hearing some of the best voices of by? gone days and comparo them with those of their own time. Tho French Ministry of Fine Arts willingly under? took" to abide by these conditions." Donizetti's "L'EHsir d'Amorc" con? tains beautiful music. This month the duet "Venti Scudi" is presented hy Caruso and De Luca on a new Victrola record. It is tho scene in which Nem orino, who has paid his all for a love : potion that shall win him Adina, wishes to buy another bottie t?? assure the i effect. His rival, a young sergeant, ! advises him to enlist and thus come I into possession of twenty crowns. Other new records will be discussed i next Sunday. CONCBRTS AND RECITALS HIPPODROME TO-NIGHT 8:15 CONCEKT HY MME, GALLI-CURCI M:i...i.i.'..in.ni ?'han !.. Wnprner (Steinwa> H. F M. Sweeney, As;.ue Piano) ' CARNEGIE HALL. Tuesilay Ev0.. Nov. 18. ?t BI6 I'Unri Hf.ltal -MltfCHA LEVITZKI j Mg-mrnt Hariri Ma??-. STEINWAY PIANO. CAHXF.OI1? HAM., ruo*. Aft., Nov. IK. Rosalie Miller ? S O I* K V NO ? ; Mit A'-.tiinla Hiwyer. Inc. Mason _. Hamlln I'lano Aeollun Hull, Tur?. Aft,, Nov. 4, at 8 ED?,!.,N HUGHES ; MffL Annlo Friedbfr., 1423 B'wiy. S'otnwa.Y Plano. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS ALTERATION SALE 495 OPEN EVENINGS PLAYERS PIANOS $10 MONTHLY UNTIL PAID Bench, Cover, 12 Player Rolls and Cartage Included. NEW UPRIGHT $OCA ?S Monthly I ntll Paid t?f?X? INCLUDING *"""? M?"- CoTer* UIV^U-MIIU ( urt?-,? rill?* Week With Each l"prl_ht Piano. 4 Used UPRIGHT PIANOS Under ?1 Monthly I mil Paid. 7 Used UPRIGHT $-i M /? PIANOS Under JL^iD ?3 Monthly I ntll Paid. 4 Used PLAYER PIANOS Under $10 Monthly l util Paid nw $22.50 and $32.50 REASONABLE TERMS. Records in All Languages SAI? 40c Each l. ?) in the Air, Boys. Golden (.ate. I've Got My Captain Working for Me Now. Mandy. Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight. I'll Re Happy When the I'reacher Makes You Mine. I Know What It Means to Be Lonesome. You Didn't Want Me When You Had Me. Take Your Girl to the Movies. Caroline Sunshine. Tell Me. I"or Par?*<?l Po?tt add 2o each. PIANOS TO RENT GOETZ & C<X 81-87 COURT STREET bvSqs BROOKLYN 4 ????, CONCERTS AND RECITALS NEW YORK ORCHESTRA *?V M.'l lit CIIMll I 1 OK EIGHT TIU'?'.SDAY AKT Ell NOONS t? PI Via SATIl: HAY l'O O,'. I NUH AT ?Mivi'dii: n \i i. BIXTWEN SI '?. DAY U'TKIl.VOl >N9 AI A KO M \N II M I. TWENTY EM INENT OL? 'IRT.H Subsci lpt1?.n fat Uno I \ . "? loi? OPENING CONCERTS fAK.M-O ;IK 11 \ I !.. Thui s Ut., Nov. " A El? ?1.1 AN 11 A ! !.. : m \ f , 7. . S PAL DIN G ?rahniH, lleetlioven, Mi'iiileliHohii, Wagner Seats at liox OIJIcc (?K?J UNI ?DES, Mgi SYMPHONY CONCERTS inn \oi n?, ri orii 81? Hatiirilny Afti'rnooiii at Carncglo Hall. Soloists OAHKII.OW'I TSC II, I I \H7lil, ri?IT7. KltKIM.EIt, I.ICV liATKS, Dee. I??? CIIItlSTMAS ?OMI.KI Feb. 'I?A?l?.l|ili l.olni Dillrl Iiillnir. SYMPHONY CONCERTS POR % Ol N?. ? lili HI1I7N I >at. MorniiiKH ?il \.-.?II:iii Hall. Id i 'uni or? Sat., Nov ?, at 11 A M. Illustratlni? M ? Sti Ihk? : h -.?? ui . Subscription : I. I ??: ? foi botl ? ? of ? on? cena a? 10... . : 202, A? ?Han Hldg. fiARRICK "THEATRE, Thi? Aftcrniron at 3. RUSSIAN S?l'ilAN?}. Kl .?' ?? I CARNEGIE HALL. Sat Evo Nov. ?. at 8:13. SON?i RECITAL?GEORGE Baklanoff I^-.i : ? .: Itari ? ? i as ". ? . ? ? ? ICnabe \<-?>li.m Hall, Prl-luy \fi., Nov. 14, at 3. Minna Kaufmann Soprano Aeolian Hull, linns. Alt., n,h. 70, n( 3, 'Ceiio m. a Recita] BW] MAY 1WI friend Five Snntltiy Afternoons Ritz at '{ Two Orchestral Concerts ARTUR BODANZKY WITH A ? HORI -. Two Piano Recitals (.1 (OM.AIi \I< 1 III ii NOVAES RUBINSTEIN Letz Quartet IIAKOl.l) l??l 1 BAUER BAILLY -,,;'; ;?...- ;,,;.' $5 Miss II II IN I ?i\ 1 ?:. i v : St. MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Sun. Aft. Nov. 9 ,VV II.ok ion? i: 8 B 33 ?UM 2T1 H"""* H h a tap i?tf A ? mummy %? liKI.N \ ? 1? r.DUOM'D * * HIPPODROME * * f** lilis .\? tcrnoou at 3:15 Greatest ?Musical I nine o\ Season liU Symphony Orehostrn of I0O IlernanI \AS *>* ? | *?? Tenor ,/?8i ,,ia"is' Entire House, 25c to $1.00, at Box Office Aeolian Hull, Mon., Nov. 10, ai ?"? V. M. j \S ? ?"^ W ^3 ^tT'uT5 BUS.. Author of "THE I'lM'i: HOUSEMEN OP Till. AI'?)? 1IATSK" In a -'.'? "TTTT" SPIRIT ?'I' Till-: I'ul II IIOIIPEICEN'." Blasi o 10,o.f? . ? Si'.i ' ? :. .. ' : orator, as Well ,i ? : Beats Mm: hi i ? ?"?-,. .- >:,-r<? J. B. POND LYCEUM BUREAU. ?0 E^t 47nd. CONGESTS Josef Stransky.Contluctor Opening Concerts of tha Season CAHNr?,lt" HALL Tluirmlll" Evening, Nov. 171. Priilay Afternoon, Nov. 14. H ?. i .'"., ? ",. ".? . ).['. s. asoii tleki'ts I . " on ?ala Pel ?s I". l.?'ii'?-l-. Malinger. / CARNEGIE HALL ?AHOV. 12 Violin Recital by M1SCHA Tickets Now on Sale at Box Offic< &M?MM \i;oii an ii \i i . i ni?? \i i.. \ i IM AN? ' ?:io :i i'al i : Y MUiVIN .sAT. M?,HT Nov. sili \loll\N HALL MAY PETERSON TOLLEFSEN TRIO SAMUEL LJUNGKV1ST lit I" I. I -. 0 ii 1- m S '.?ni **?*?********'*?*******?*?**? im im i mu i m ?mm ?? Aeolian Hall, Sat. Aft., Nov. 8 BERLINER Tickets Box ' iffl 11. 1 HAN.? ?N Aeolian 3 Tuesday n.-r. |?. |>h. Hull Evenings 0 Vpril ?0 LETZQUARTET Subscription?, Boxes, 150 S?au, %! J1.50: ?ar tu 10% ai?_.-?, M'.xi ?i-s.f.i Lot*. 1 W. 8ith 1*1 CONCERTS AMI RECITALS CONCERTS WH in? n \\ WOLFBOHN MUSICAL, BUREAU HUI Carnegie Hall, This Aft. at 3 S? ?NO RECITAL- K Kl NA M? WERRENRATH WOLFBOUN MUSICAL, BUREAU- MUSIC VEAOVE OF " ? ..,,., f? AF.ol I *."*? IIMI To .rr. ? , (, ,. Q RBCITALr- ItMNAI.I* ISTB1NWAY PIANO) CARNEGIE HALL, SUN. AFT., NOV. 16 al 3. SECOND VIOLIN RECITAL N. Y. Chamber Music Soc. Germaine .\,\?,:,'i:,\?, u?;\v? - SCHNITZER ?1 t I F EL I L ":;";" T0*Dt>Y a* 3 uRNraE!?;LL;;;N;,FT.:Nov.5 cecjle de hovarth Son* R? .'.?: SOPHIE A.-.-li,.?. Il.il Ihnr- \ ? ? i BRASLAU Francis ROGERS Ml!-: PIANO) .: ? l'ta I>K IE HOWELL [KNABE PIANO) ".col in N I r-'otll? Hccl?al I III IF7 ? .. ... . _*J21_ AEOLIAN IfAI.I I Hull. Ned. \ftemoon, s?v. 5. al. 3 AEOLIAN IIAI.I. MON. EVE., NOV. 10 ROYAL DAD M UN DORIS. MADDEN LOUISE H?BB?rV AEOLIAN HALL., Tlnir-?. Aft . N?v. 13. ?EOIJAN II VI i ' ? ??l^x?iL???! 'COME-BALDW?N Princess The?., Sun. Aft.. Nov. B, ?t i. AJ30LLVN Il\l I I GRI?iLTORPADIE GEORGE HARRIS. JR. BILTMORE THh FIRST l-Kll'W MORNING MVSICALE Grand Ballroom, Hotel I3iltu ire, * . GALLI-CURC1 james STANLEY COMMODORE Friday Evening Musicales WINSTON WILKINSON Frances Alda (?abridla Hesai Kririi ?> ? ttru?<? MimIih 1 Inian Ftesorvprl Scats ?" Sale pens 11 a* Mil?;:, ire B. x ? >mce I ba Artists <-nx?K,"l for Future Musi a **? Gahrlelln Eesaii-onl Giuseppe ?It* 1 u? i .' nna Case .lose Mardonr? Emmy 1'ctinri Isolde Menge? Mlsclia Finnin l.in-il.? Orrelt Anna I'll/in \rllnir Kiililrsteln M?rv liiinli'ii \ndrea de Segur Ossip ('uhrilowitgch Toscha *-<-M?*l I.ouis Gravcnre Helen Stanley ? liarles Hackett Lionel Storr Fricdu llempcl Jac(-ues Thibaad Cj renn Vnn Gordon Subs. ri? tii n Prices !'.? served B? $_0. B ix S .??'?. ?23, foi tl c certs, plus 10 ?i ?Vnr Tax ? in sale a F. Johnston's office, 7 l?i COS Brvant Knabe Plai i-i (,eral?lme 1 irr?? \ nil I I itziu Imellla dal ("in Rudolph ?..ii./ Marj Garden I eopold Godtiusk ? arolln i l ..-/ ,-, John Mi ? oi ? !. ' i :LO?DON CHAKLTON announce? Another Appearane? of AEOLIAN HALL M - rV Ei Mme. HELEN TANLE CARNEGIE HALL - HAROLD B A __-_____-_>-.-... ? ? .,-?, _ JOHN M cCO R M A TOMORROW AFT, at 3 I I? KE1 - \ I ItOX "I I I? I THE BEETHGYEH SSDGI.TIOII ORCHESTRA 5 Concerts, Carnegie Hall Tuesday Evenings, Nov. 11, Dor. 2; Jai'. 6; Feb. 10; March 9. niSTlNGI ISHKI1 SOI OIST3 Season Tlrkets: !: sos, 170 * Or? hi :? ra, $'J . Dr. is C! * ' ' ?: ...? on V $3.76. *2.i 0. Sale NOW, ? irnegls Hall Box Offl ? Brooklyn Academy of Music Music Lovers' Concert Series Mlseha riiiimi Schumann-Heinis ( inelnnati Symphony Orchestra Eugene Vsa-re Helen Stanley .li.sef Lhevinne (.coir.? Copeland l-.iilorn Duncan Dancers Five Concerts?$2, $4, $G, $7.50 -N. Y. HIPPODROME SUNDAY NIGHT, Nov. 9, 8:15 Knli Anniversur) Concert l?y .lolIN Bi cCORMACK 'i ItOK RTS $1.0?) $1.50 $2.00 A ; . I SKATS NOW AT BOX Olli? I . Thi?, win l.e Mr. MeCom ., ?HO? first eoi.? o? ' he pi ?????: I season and his 100th in N V City If will b? : ".. lOt h Annivei sary if A : ? ? in D? but ? Manhattan ? ?pera 1 louse, Nov. 1"' h. [90S) Mgi i.'lias L.. Wagner A: I' 1 MrSweeney, lOVItS E (. I K Ii A I I. I'ivo Thursday Evening I ive Salurdaj Afternoon N SYMPHONY CHESTRA IMEKKI. MONTI.I \. ( on.In. tor A ('?? '? : Irki'ts for les ? I'.ox ? ?ffice, Carnegie Hall \iiother \|i|>e;iriin?'e ?if ? MME. IIKLKN? WA *?? T?? as m m~ If in Kecllal CARNEGIE HALL TUESDAY AFT.. Nov. 4th, at "5 M -. : .,- o -.-.. .... NOw Mana-enif I Louiioi Char!? i I . nc- - Mall. FRENCH INSTITUTE In the I'-nted States AUDITORIUM, 599 FIFTH AVF.NUF.. TUESDAY, ELECTION DAY, AT 4:00 P. M. Ml -?II | olii, \s i;?.( I 1 \I . Mme. <. TOI EKV-1'I.OHNOY, M. \l lllo\?.|. Nil -?l II, Mil.-. II \l.l\ \ UK I /?il s \. "NEW YORK TRIO" < LARKM I \!>1 Kit. II X NO S< II'IOM. (.1 IIH, Mill IN COKNEI.Il S \\N HUT, '<EIIO M \l.ol I \\ 11 \l I Muml'ii I,,.-.. Dec. I-l ? Pue?. Eve., II,.,.. .',??-,ut, I',,., |,.|,. ?} et s fur . -? - : (I I I'. V i ?, ?i '.. - - f. ? >;ile Vu? tit Aeolian Hall lt.?. Office. Veollan Hull. Krldu} Eve. So, : lt * i-, DAM BO IS l"l<4?ta at boot unie?. Mali order? U-uiloo ** ?: W_S TRAVEL! ALKSi COLOR VIEWS - M( ?tS SUNDAY EV ?0 MONDAY VA;n. AI : 0.1 BEGINN INI i? "ALSACE-LORRAINE" "OCCUPIED GF RMAN^ "BELGIUM R D" "POLAND Re! "FRANCE - Course Sul;* Carnegie Hall, Sun. E\ 9 vl5 i ?/. I I I 1M1I1 ROCK CARNEGIE HALI EVE, 8 JO OLE HANSON FiRhtll.? M Bolshevism *s. American ism Ticket? $1.50 ?o ' - (No War T?. CARNEGIE HALL NOV. 10 . i *. SONG RECITAI Kathryn Lee CHAMBER MUSiU III-Kii-iu in - I i; ??I \ i; I l l / \ I I *i l>l VKI'i.1 - I < I ? i I ? V ? I I ?t. till I HAKMIIMI I i:u> I? \\ III \ II I I llil i|\N\l- lir-i I I ? ? : i I (INI IMII.l VU ? \i;n i i.i i ? "new'symphony \ Pi < ariir?;lr 11,11 I ? ? I , RUTH HAY N I* \ \ I? \ Aeolian 11,1!. trida*. *??, P '*? PIANO REC1 I -L ?iMLD HENRY ??mi i \n h \i i i - ? ? ?*? ?? - ? '* DR. FERYl' |n FX ) Kr.abo l"._r. . Mjt. 'A *<????!