EIXTH SECTION PAGE FOUR. THE PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 191G.

ALMA GLUCK HERE DEC. 11.; BRITAIN SHOWN BY HOLMES

$ 50 j 00) poR GEORGE JR. REPUBLIC
I will again break a
m

MUSIC
rule violinist due to appear here shortly, the words and! composer of the music
self-impos-

to speak of the coming of Harold a man of incomparable genius, who both Belgians, might properly
Since the day of the great Mareellal In "Imperial B ritain." his next tray-- )
Pembrich few sinerers have found eioarue. Burton Holmes conducts his

(Sluck, who. with her husband. Efreni carry

Zimbalist, will give the fourth Heyn teresting
recital at Carnegie Music Hall on Mon-
!

greater favor with concert audienc-- audiences bv the

than her charming protege. Mine. Alma route
s
around the world. lor the British
empire is most He will
his audiences to the many in-
points of tourist travel
far-flun- g.
What "reclaimed" men and women
think of the institution which set them
back in society is the dominant argu-
ment being used by the George Junior
Republic's friends now covering Pitts-
dent Samuel W. Black; Cortlandt
Whitehead, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Pittsburgh: Rabbi J. Leon-
ard Levy of the Kodef Shalom congre-
the underlying
principle of the Jt r.jor Republic,
cording to President Levin, and the
boys and girls undergoing social refor-
bf-in-
through Eneland. Scotland and Ireland,
day evening.' lieoember 11. The artists across gation, the Rev. V. L. McEwan of the mation are trained in practical citizen-
Bauer, for though in general it seems yet played a trivial and hackneyed be called a hymn of faith. Another the Atlantic, make a Hying trip'
will appear with Anton Hoff as accom- across Canada, burgh in a campaign to raise $50,000 to Third Presbyterian Church and two-sco- re
ship and develop a respect and admira-
Inappropriate to discuss events befnre program in so careless a way last year work which is dedicated to the chorus. panist for Mine Oluck, and Samuel pausing at such points of enlarge the work in the home for boys
they come to pass, and though, in'.ike (and how else could a real musician "Chant of the Voica Koatmen." will be C'hotzinoff for Mr. Zimbalist. interest as were slighted in the first and girls at Grove City. This letter othT representative men and tion for law and order. The "citizens"
heard for the first time. The words two travelogues. From Vancouver Mr. women of Pittsburgh. elect their own president and officers,
the other two great pianists who have play such a program?) that even un- are by Avery Gaul and the music by j
Holmes will sail for Shanghai and
j was received by the committee under It was announced following the noon hold their own courts and mete out
lately visited us, he is to give but two trained cars, that hear largely on faith Harvey 15. Gaul, organist and coin- - ' Hongkong, and thence to Burma and President Leonard S. Levin:
poser, of Pittsburgh. The encasement :
ceyion. to India. Aden. NifJ. r.typt. meeting yesterday that the amount punishment, make their own laws and
numbers in the midst of a program in reputation, were disappointed. But of Harold Bauer gives an opportunity CLUB IS TO EE FORMED. Mallja and Gibraltar, back to the Just read of the campaign to raise :
pledged by the persons who attended see to their enforcement.
devoted to other matters, still there's that is aside the present point and may to compare the work of this master of motherland $50,000. What can I do to help you? ' the luncheon opening the campaign is The $50,000 will be used in enlarging
a reason transcending the rule. To be left for future consideration. the keyboard with other pianists of Holmes will give imperial tfrn- - .After I was convicted in Criminal the scope of the work at the republic
the first magnitude who have been here An informal dinner will be in MT- -

Music Hall next Court and had prison staring me in being realized and that by Tuesday the
most of the artists we sufficiently pay j th- - Fort Pitt Hotel Wednesday from!"'"
Thursday
arneeie Thursday --

the fHce. the judge sent me to the mark will be reached. and also to erect more "buildings. The
our debt of gratitude when we fill the Winning Worldly Reward. to 8 o'clock, when the Salesman- - ! evening. evening, half-wa- y

ship Club of Pittsburgh will he organ-- ! Timber 28. he will repeat The U- - Republic. It made a man out of me !
The George Junior Republic is the campaign committee is optimistic that
auditorium and applaud them; but in plays The point is that the true artist who and you know what a help I am to the amount will be raided. "Working
"WKies. only place in the state where girls ap-
j
ized. This is about the twentieth one nad?an my sister and my mother today.
the case of Mr. Bauer I would say that deepesttrue music will not only win the to be formed as the result of a demand j "What would have happened had I pearing in court may be sent other with the acting heads of the Junior
our indebtedness goes even deeper than gratitude of but music-lover- s,
for the "betterment of business through We Get You, Madam. been sent to the "pen" God only Republic are the ether officers and
delight in his ravishing tone, his irre- will also gather a more practical, the betterment of salesmanship." than to reform schools. Thomas Mott
knows. But I am going to try to Osborne, social reformer anil former directors. Treasurer R. T. M.
sistible warmth and depth of interpre-tatio- worldly reward. Mr. Bauer may not Business men are urged to be repre- "He used such grand words and cle- - j
raise some funds for you and will Secretary Watson B. Adair,
y,

n.
sented Speakers will address the meet- ' gant language." said Mrs. Blunderby of ;
make the sacrifice of taking a day warden of Sing Sing, who will be here
For his programs have consist- reason about conditions in this way; ing. The organization committee fol- - a lecturer she had heard: "he simply j
or two off from my work to do so. January S, calls the republic "the George II. Banner. Charles H. Joseph
ently shown us a respect, a confidence Indeed, without having any facts upon lows: Myer N. Jacobs, Lavid C. Reed, electrotyped hi3 audience." Boston j
Mr. Levin is assisted by Vice Presi laboratory experiment of democracy." and Dr. J. M. Martin.
in our ideal that no other visiting which to base the accusation, I suspect Royal S. Goldsbury and S. B. Kingsley. Transcript.
musician, unless Mr. ' Paderewski, has that he is entirely swayed by love for
seemed to share, and thus have given musical art and sentimental altruism '
; Us opportunity to show ourselves about his audiences. He has sufficient aiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiM
worthy of such trust. In return we tolerance and sense of the value of con-
have paid him an honor that we never, trast to provide a fair quantity of
: to my knowledge, paid another, filling sweetmeats always; but even for this
three times in a single season the hall visit, having but two numbers in the
I
;

in which he appeared. midst of a program, over which he has

Obviously, my rule is broken for the no control (a situation that might well THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS
sake of an opportunity to speak again, excuse him for "playing safe"), he gives
from a concrete basis, on the all-i- us the less known of Chopin's greater
m (INCORPORATED 1916) S
portant subject of programs, Fince it is sonatas, and in the group of short num
impossible to submit with patience to ers are two works of Brahms and two
the policy of most of the l uszt s best.
I
1 PRINCIPAL OFFICE: EQUITABLE BUILDING g
120 Broadway (Rooms 1435-6- ) New York City
short-sighte- d i

great artists and their managers, who The pianist continues to play music j H j
play down to us, "give the public what that he himself enjoys, that stirs his :
imagination and challenges the deep
it wants." as some are frank enough to i ekxiuence
say, or perhaps disguise a mercenary of his interpretive ability ;
attitude under the argument that our and when an imagination so strong and
public must be educated by degrees. rich, and a skill so fine as his are
argument is sound enough, but erted, there is nothing for an audience
education will never be accomplished do but return to hear him at evefy
.
!

i
ex-T-

1
,4
App Orphan Children of French j
Soldiers who have died in defense of France i
:

by giving the public less than it is ab!e opportunity. i

and (perhaps without knowing it) eager GLEXDIXNIXG KEEELE. :

Harold Itaurr.
to receive. !

Heinroth's Free Organ ReciU.1 Today.

Music and the Audience. j
Charles Heinroth. organist of c ar- -
A work of such scope and exacting negie Institute, will give the regular
f , i v. a .la t Thf nrn- -
grram follows:
it is reported that the number of French orphans who will ultimately rred aid will be in excess of 400,000,
'
content as Beethoven's Opue 10C free organ recital at 4 o'clock this Ttiey Cannot Kill the Soul" Jan Rroeckx
afternoon in Carnegie Music Hall,
should not be given ' to a promiscuous Schenley (a "When the Kosca l;kom''..i.ewis-Reichart- lt

audience here; but between such a j tions wil be playel:

Park. The following selec- - lb) "The Son of the Prophet"
Jean Haptiste Faure and that there are at the present time 200,000 in ACTUAL WANT. The stupendous and crushing burden of
work and the light and facile pieces Overture to "Wnisam Tell" !
Tenor S.lo Chester C. Humphreys.
Sonata in It Minor Chopin the war will not permit the French Government to pay more than 10 fra ($2) per month per orphan, and it is
which provide the overwhelming bulk
of our programs there is a wide range. Andante Cantainie trom uuartet op i
filled writh masterpieces that the Gavotte in Maior.
greater performers would have no dif Sonata1. InTempo
Gioachino Rossini

Oiambattitla Martini
l
A Minor, No. 4.. Josef v Rhetnbereer
Allegro Maestoso.

Presto.
HaroM Bauer.
NECESSARY FOR PRIVATE CHARITY
MONTH ADDITIONAL FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF EACH CHILD.
CONTRIBUTE AT LEAST 15 FRANCS ($3) PER to I1
Moderatn. 11. Intermezzo.
wholly intelligible "Spirit of Beauty" Horatio farker
ficulty in making j

and that they would find it to their j

practical, commercial advantage to j
present to us. f
"The Seraph's Strain"
III. Ftigu Chromatica.
Prelmle in C Sharp Jlaior
Intermission.
Sergei v. Rachmariinunff
W. Wolstenholme
Folk Songs I
Intermission.
(at ''Summer Evening" (Old Flemish!
Tenor Solo I. M. Smith.
Siim t'almgren
The AMERICAN SOCIETY has pledged to help several thousand orphans during the six months
itself
commencing November 1, and it desires to increase the number as speedily as possible and to extend the period of
J ;
ttenjamin c.otiara
I do not deceive myself that the gen- - tl) Chant of the Volga Uoaimt--
It will be doubly helpful to those in need if they can be assured at the outset of this winter, which
"lz.or"rtt (I'.us- -
eral public is clamoring for more solid
i
Festival March Russeil King Miller san? Harvey B. Gaul
iDeOicateJ to lh Plttshurph Ma e chorus,!
assistance.
music, or even that it pays much at- - j Today North Side Free Recital. ic "The Vast.
(.Norwegian
Unnumbered Thrones"
K.ivarrt tJrieg will be exceptionally hard upon France that fixed aid from Americans can be relied upon to prevent actual suffering
tention one way or another to the ad- j The usual free organ recital will be I'.aritone Solo Krsilerick H. Kwlsers.
vance publication of programs. Nei- '
given in the North Side Carnegie Music (ill "itl Black Joe" Stephen C. Foster among orphans. S
4 o'clock this afternoc t. Cas- in ti. Minor, op. ,a Hrahms
ther ' do I suggest that for the sake Hall par P.at Koch, city organist, will be as-
tai Rhapso-l-
tb Oapriccto in R Minor, op. Ttl Brahms
of sentimental altruism and devotion sisted by Miss Eleanor Cheyne, con- tel "Au borri in d'une Source" JLlszt
to his art any performer should risk tralto. The program follows: til) "Legend of St. Francis Walking on
boring his audience with really good ' Sonata in D minor
Contralto Solo:
Guilmant the Water"
Harol.l Bauer.
.- - Liszt
The needs of the WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE peculiarly call for American sympathy
music. ; Itrimllsi from "Oalatt-e-
It is clear, however, that the public Berceuse from "Joeelyn"
Masse
Godard j
"CastUla" (requested!- - ..Daniel Prothero
and help, and it would be fitting if, at this period of NATIONAL THANKSGIVING, Americans
which flocks to hear an artist whose i variations. The Harmonious Blacksmith" Trinity Muaical Service.
reputation was made by masterly and C.av-n-t from Twelfth Sonata
Hande!
Martini Tl-.i- s evening the vested choir of 60 contributed, each according to his means, to the
spirited interpretations of the master- voices of Trinity l'rotestant Kpiscopal
pieces he loves himself, will be alien- a "I Am Thy Harp' tVooinutn (
church. Sixth avenue, will sintr its
ated by nothing so quickly as his per- -
b. CravIIe Song lU t Caprice Viemoisi...
functory playing of lij' ht things that jI Offertoire in D minor .
Kreisler
Batiste
twtnty-thir- d monthly musical service.
The service will be preceded by a
organ recital, beginning at 7:30
p. m., by Harry Austin, organist and
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS FUND
do not interest him. The audience
may for its own sake prefer the lighter j Harold Bauer With
music, yet it cannot help being affected ' Ihe concert
Male Chorus.
of the Pittsburgh Male
choirmaster of the church. The pro-
gram of the evening' carries the names now being raised by the American Society and thereby joined in extending a helping hand to
of "Wagner. Rachmaninoff, Cosar
by the lassitude of the performance, Chorus of Lecember 1 will be inter-
esting' from many angles, as Director Kranck, Josef Schmid, Guilmant. and
at the offertory "Praise His Awful
France in a way most helpful to her and most likely to touch the hearts of her people, who are so j
and especially by the opinion of those James Stephen Martin has designed in-a
to whom true art is a vital issue. The noteworthy program, which will
many recent numbers. The
Name," from tspohr's cantata "The Last
Judgment." will be suns. The Festival heroically and facing unparalleled calamities in a spirit of lofty patriotism which
self-sacrificin-
j
fact could be well illustrated by ref- troduce setting of the Magnificat and Nunc
first number being a work inspired by
erence to the case of a distinguished the present world war. the writer of Limittis in K flat by John E. West w ill
be used. The soloists of the evenine
has thrilled the whole world. Americans should avail of this opportunity to relieve, so far as
are Ralph Urey.
WingarU. tenor, and Master 'Willie
L.. R
bass-bariton- e;
lies in their power, the orphaned and suffering children of French soldiers, and in that manner j
Barnes, soprano.
Brighton Choral Society.
make some return for the SERVICES and SACRIFICES of the FRANCE of LAFAYETTE p
The rehearsals of the Brighton Cho-
under way for the
and ROCHAMBEAU at the time of the American Revolution WHEN AMERICA NEEDED
ral Society are well
cominsr concert during the holiday sea-
son. Under the direction of McClure
HELP. EVERY contribution, however small, will tend to increase the number of orphans jj
Miller, the work has advanced very
rapidly. The addition of many new
voices has marrially helped the work
the American Society can undertake to succor, and will help discharge the debt America has long
VOCAL tiiis season. All the members have en-
tered enthusiastically into the study
of Cowan's "Rosemalden" and have
owed to the French people, and for which Washington pledged our "most unalterable gratitude." H
gTasped the story in a way which
HARRY G. ARCHER iMr. Ernest Van Guelpen promises well for the coming concert.
Piano. Oman. Theory. Modern Technic.
Studio. Peon Baildine. S Pens Ave.
i
German
CI LTITIE.
VOICE
and Opera a St.. ialty.
The soloists wiil be drawn entirely
from the chorus. At the Christmas The AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS has een
am!
5434 Walnut Street.
--

I
Vednedar and Saturday.
PImh A tl 7 I An? R.vme Tl!,1
celebration of the Brighton Road Pres-
byterian Church the society will sing incorporated under the laws of the State of New York for the purpose of
several numbers, assisted by the regu-
BINGHAM STUDIOS
PIAXO VIOLIN VOICE
lar quartet of the church.
Opera Seaton Dates Changed.
()
liaising funds by voluntary contributions to be used for the aid and relief of needy French
Reymer Baildlns.
4O5-40- C
s
GEO. D. HERWIG A change has been made In the dates
children whose fathers have lost their lives as ihe result of ihe present war in Europe, and
83 Fill Ave. Grant 4049-- J. Voice Placing Coaching for th Pittsburgh season of the Bos
MARIE H. SPRAGfE Stndlo. 230 Fifth Ave. ijrand Opera Company.
The repertoire will remain the same as ;
(2) Systematizing and centralizing the collection of funds in the United States for that purpose
Bell Phone. 45U2-- J Htland.
Bnwll Cnnccratorv
Fcorth tUtot. MeCanra
of Mnsie
Block, seventh Ave. origina'ly announced. "Tosca." "Faust."
"Hansel und Gretel" and "Cavalleria
and their effective distribution in France.
hmitbfleld M.
and
Bell I' hone Grunt
Students may enter wt any time. James McClurg Miller Itusticana." as a double matinee bill,
and the Japanese opera "Iris," and the Its membership is divided into ()
"Founders," who contribute $500 or more per annum;
m PIAXO
W. GLAUS
THEORY lion.
Tor.
TEACHER OF SINGING
FridaT
Sat.
103 Rcymcr Bids.. Peh.
17 Wallace Block. .New Castle
three-day- s' visit wiil be some time
after the holidays, instead of Iecember
11, 12 and 1J. Announcement of the
exact datei will be made in the near
(2) "Benefactors," who contribute $250 per annum; 3) "Sustaining Members," who contribute
$100 per annum, and (4) "Contributing Members," who contribute less than $100 per annum.
future, and subscribers whose orders
Beymer Bldg. 237 5th Ave. are already in will be notified at once.
VOCAL. DKPART3IEXT The American Society undertakes, by means of its membership dues and a guaranty fund, to
John Colville Dickson PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR
Oprnn Septum hT 19
WOMEN To Render "Holy City" Tonight.
Gaul's "Hjly City" will be rendered defray ALL the EXPENSES of management, collection and distribution of contributions for
VOICE LIBERATION lrrotion of CharlM Rdward Mnybew
1
SOI
AM Sl.Vtiliti.
Camcrapaone Bids.
?3. Fittock Ht. Telephone, Ililand 00.
by a chorus choir of 40 voices under
the direction of Reese R. Reese at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, cor-
FRENCH WAR ORPHANS in order that the ENTIRE AMOUNT contributed for the aid
E. Ellsworth Giles BeU Phone Grant IS5-- J ner of Kuclid avenue and Baum boule-
vard, this evening. The oratorio will
and relief of these HELPLESS CHILDREN may be applied to their needs without any deduction
Voire Teacher of Mar Marshall Cobb and
Lucille Miller Werner.
Mrs. Mattie B. Bingey, Directress
Ethelhert Kerln Glee f'lnb
be given in full, the following soloists
assisting and tinging the solo parts: for expenses of any ind, here or abroad.
413 Penn Atr. PIAXO AND VOICE Mrs. Mary Reese AVilson. contralto:
2344. Neville 1M. 165 McCance Block. Cor. 7th Liberty A to). Mrs. Georgia Guepner Woodbum, so-
prano; J. J. Rose and Kugene Baur,
Myrlle Jane (Miser Rothleder School of Music tenors; Reese R. Reese, baritone. Miss
Florence Fisher will be the accom-
The AMERICAN SOCIETY solicits contributions to its WAR ORPHANS FUND in order to be able to
,

TEACHER OF SINGING
Voice. Orsan. Violin Theory.
Pia-io-

Beginning. Intermediate and AdTanre Claasca

panist. pledge fixed monthly aid towards the support of as large a number of FRENCH WAR ORPHANS as possible
403 REYMER BOLDIXG,
:ot Aiken Aye.. E. K. 6378 Hiland. Julia Culp Coming December 5.
Julia Culp will appear as joint star
at the rate of three dollars a month for each child.
239 Fifth Avenue.
R. B. SAVAGE . with George Copeland. pianist, in the
third Kills concert in Carnegie Music
Rcnldencc Pleat, 1017-1- 1 Viilkiaa. TEACHER OF SINGING, Hall on the evening of Uecember 5.
431 Wood Street. Mme. Culp is regarded as one of the
great singers now appearing before the
DONATIONS to the FRENCH WAR ORPHANS FUND should be sent by checks or post office money orders
MR- - J.TEACHER
FRED LISSFELT
St ndioi Maripoe
Phone
OF PIANO. '
1737
1334-- J rVhcnlcy.
Atc. East End; SI
W. K. TElNER
PIANO ORGAN THEORY
public.
Pittsburgh Institute Recital.
to the order of THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS enclosed with
a subscription, in the form of the blank at the foot of this announcement, to 'THE AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE
Boath Fonrteenlh St. Next Tuesday, at the Pittsburgh Mu-
Mozart Club Rooms, 237 Fourth Ave. sical Institute, Fifth and Tennyson RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS, 120 Broadway, New York City," where all communications should be addressed.
JOH
TEACHER OF 91NGINO AND COACHING.
R. ROBERTS
Voice Coltnre and the Art of Marine.
avenues, a recital will be given by
members of the faculty and the stu-
Rewdico Studio. S40 Mclwood Street. MORRIS STEPHENS dents.
Piuanonch. Pa. Bell naone Sehenley 120O- - Stndio: 501 Keymer Buildinr. 39 Fifth HONORARY
Bell piione Grant r:s4-R- . PittHbarKb. Fa.
Reaidcnre. S4 IHamtab St. . 1'hone: 1609-- Ac R
MUSIC NOTES. THE HONORABLE EDWARD DOUGLASS WHITE, DR. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER,
Hehenlcr. HIS EMINENCE JOHN CARDINAL FARLEY. Chief Justice of the United States.
JOIIX B. SIEFERT recital was given at Carnegie A Archbishop vf
iSe-- Vorfc. THE HONORABLE JOSEPH H. CHOATE. President of Columbia University.
Residence New Brichton. Pa.; Bell 1J01-- J. Lecture Hall on Wednesday evening by Former Ambassador to Great Britain. DR. JOHN GRIER HIBBEN.
TENOR Slucky THE RIGHT REVEREND DAVID H. GREER. D.D..
TEACH KK OF SIXGING i Paulinerioprano
Lemmer
oiee Celture.
the advanced pupus 01 .rnst van
Ifliielnen. The voune sinKers acauitted Bishop of New York. THE HONORABLE ROBERT BACON, President tf Princeton University.
DR. JOHN H. FINLEY.
SAT Rcmn-- Bids. Phone Grant 4347-- 1 feme) ErraBaff aul Vke Planet SaeaaLf
with commendable success. THE HONORABLE WILLIAM G. SHARP. Former Ambassador to the RepubUc of Franca.
Z4 Rich'ey Ave.. . 8.
r

Cedar 1H4!I--
J
themselves Ambassador to the Republic of France. THE HONORABLE MYRON T. HERRICK, Commissioner of Edncatian of the State tf
id rW2S30Bar, 239 Nn feiaae, fttWrtt. Pi
J The Pittsburgh Studio Club will give Former Ambassador to the Republic of Franca. Kew York.
a concert at Homestead, Tuesday eve-
CHAKLES SUEUR IE ning, at which the following soloists
FrraetpaJ Tenor leading per
riotofeta. and 5 Teacher off America,
. of .t.
Britain, Teacher of over 40 aalaried Church
teacbtnar at his fittbrf h tnriio.
Geo. Bob Wick
will take part: iliss
Reese Wilson, Miss
Carrie King, Airs
Mathilda Baur, sopranos; Jlrs. Mary
Alberta Murray,
GEORGE F. BAKER. JR. EUGENE DELANO.
DIRECTORS OF THE SOCIETY
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM.
J. PIERPONT MORGAN. CHARLES STEELE.
Honae, Saturday, Baritone Voice Teacher contraltos; J. J. Kose. Kugene Baur, JAMES M. BECK. VICTOR MORAWETZ. JAMES STILLMAN
Koom 4, Mononirnhela S. READING BERTRON. WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE. DWIGHT W. MORROW. LEWIS A. STIMSON.
bL Intervaews or write lor appoint- - Stndio, (termer Baildinf, 239 Fiftk tenors; Howard Evans and Reese It.
' Arena Reese, CORNELIUS Nr. BLISS, JR. ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL. OTIS A. MYGATT.
Bt. baritones. VVILLARD D. STRAIGHT.
A concert will be given December 8 JAMES BYRNE. ADRIAN 1SELIN. SEWARD PROSSER. HENRY M. TILFORD.
at Mary S. Brown Memorial Church, at THOMAS L. CHADBOURNE. JR. GEORGE GRANT MASON. PERCY A. ROCKEFELLER. EDWARD TUCK.
which the following will take part: THOMAS COCHRAN. CHARLES T. MATHEWS. SYLVANUS L. SCHOONMAKER. FRANK A. VANDERLIP.
Pittsburgh Conservatory of Music Kmily Cartwright Miller, soprano; Mrs.
Mary Reese Wilson, contralto; 5eorge
Waril. abritone, and Miss Lucile Wilson,
R. FULTON CUTTING.
CHARLES STEWART DAVISON.
AMBROSE MONELL. JOHN W. SIMPSON. GEORGE W. WICKERSKASC
ALBERT H. WIGGIN.
BEYERIDGE WEBSTER, Director" pianist. !

Pithridge
Mreet, East Eutl. Kugene lsnye, me ceieoraieu master
of violin playing, is coming to the
SUBSCRIPTION FOBM
FALL TERM NOW OPEN United States for a brief concert tour
OFFICERS Co tfte JlBurlcan Society Tor the Relief ot Trench mar Orphans,
For Lesson Appointment or Catalogue Call 1050 Schenley j the first of the year and negotiations WILLIAM D. GUTHRIE, President. 120 Broadway, New York City.
are pending 10 nave mm appear in
Pittsburgh soon after his arrival. His JAMES STILLMAN, The undersigned herebv subscribes $ to the WAR ORPHANS FUND of THE
last appearance here was in Carnegie J. PIERPONT MORGAN, AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR THE RELIEF OF FRENCH WAR ORPHANS, and encloses herewith
Music Hall three years ago, when he
NEUFELD-GENE- T '
Piano, Organ, Harmony, Violin, Voice. Authorized Teacher of Progressive Liabriel.
STUDIOS
gave a joint recital with his son
who is now at the "front."
AMBROSE MONELL,
THOMAS COCHRAN. Treasurer.
REGINALD H. GILES, Assistant Treasurer.
check
P. 6" order
for the amount, to be distributed by the Society for the relief of needy French children whose
Series of Piano lessons. Ixschetizky Method under former assistant. The Philadelphia Orchestra will give CLYDE A. TRATT, General Mantger.
fathers have lost their lives as the result of the present war in Europe, in such manner and by such
the second pair of concerts in the agencies as the Society may authorize.
I3th FLOOR KICKY Bt II.DIXO 1313 Pittsburgh Orchestra Association SNOW DEN A. FAIINESTOCK. Secretary.
I !r-- K );raat. series, presenting the Nibelungenring
program on the evening of lecember (Name of aubacribcr)
IX In Carnegie Music Hall, and the DEPOSITARIES
The Pittsburgh Musical Institute, at 4259 Fifth Avenue, re- afternoon of December 19. In the Nixon Address
Theater. The Philadelphia Orchestra MESSRS. J. P. MORGAN & CO.
ceives pupils from the first lessons to the most advanced work. is now on an extensive tour of the NATIONAL CITY BANK.
principal cities in New York, Michigan BANKERS TRUST COMPANY. November......... 1916.
The Directors, William H. Oetting, Charles N. Boyd, Dall-mey- er andAn Ohio. interesting song recital given
Russell and Frank Milton Hunter, head a faculty of last week in Washington, Pa., was that
of Miss Claire Brush, soprano. Miss
twenty teachers of piano, organ, violin, voice and theory. In- Brush gave an afternoon of songs by
Florence Parr Gere, with the Composer iiiiHiiiniiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
quiries may be made by mail, or telephone 1000 Schenley. at the piano. Miss Brush is soprano
at the Friendship Avenue Presbyterian