The evening world. Newspaper, October 21, 1911, Page 8

! | "LV ROAD TRAINS. SKIP STATIONS IN “PUAN OF REVENGE Iaterborough Gets Even With le . t ‘ City for Failing to Get Subway Contracts. MAKES PUBLIC SUFFER. Qutts Down the Size and Fre- & quency of Trains in the I Non-Rush Hours. Besanss the Interborough Rapid Tran- @® Company fatled to grab the sub- WRF contract last summer its oMcials fe now punishing the public by caus- fag trains on the “LL” lines to skip tations, and in the non-rugh hours f@atertaliy reducing the size of the @aine and their frequency. Notwithstanding this hostile attitude the Interborough the successful @ipal hew subway lines, which the city © now building. General Manager Frank Hedley re- fuses to increase the size of the @reine from seven cars to eight cai Decsuse it will cost $10,00),000 for the equipment and the strengthening the system. His contention ts that would be cheaper for his company $1,000,000 in third tracking the genay nm refuses even Thia is @ part of ite Punishing the public. last, the Public Service the instigation of Com- J. Sergeant Cram, approved running to the Interborough Webster avenue, Gun Hill fend and White Plaine road to Becker avenue. @ From One Hundred and Fifty- street over the Putnam and up River and Jerome @venves to Woodlawn Cemetery. avenue over ‘Treckiag. @) Entire length of Second ne from Chatham equare Martem Rive: @ Four tracks on Third Mine City Hall to Chatham @lso from Pearl street and Bowery to the ‘same poin' fwecks from Chatham square to Canal street; three tracks, Canal street to One Hundred and Twenty- minth street, and two additional fvacks over the Harlem River to One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, with one extra track from One Hun- @re4 and Forty-fitth street to Pel- bam avenue. @) An extra track on the Ninth @venue line from the Battery to the Hariem River. MR. EUSTIS PUTS IT UP TO THE INTERBOROUGH. » Commissioner John E. Eustis to-day Put the issue squarely up to the In- ‘erboreugh people. He said: “With respect to the blame for the faflure to third-track and extend the Present ‘L’ lines, the shoe is on the Interborough foot and pinohing tight. terms that the company reject- ‘are the substantial terms which by the company in any o year and a b the subway proposition as well was Being discussed. The principal point fhe wompany used in turning down the Tanchise offered, that of their Fecapture by the city at the end of apacity of the “Z/ Mhes can be increased 14 per cent. By adding another car to each train. In the event the present capacity 1s @ontinued, the extra car would nat- urally considerably decreas the @rowding’ The company takes insuc, Saying the lines will be slowed up ge that less persons would be carried ‘The Evening Worli finds that the mt of the public by the In exists upon all of tho elevated but is made particularly exa on the Third avenue line dur- morning rush hours, Before has been delivered to bu Service ts ruthlessly out down five traing an hour to twenty fifteen trains per hour. Even ins themselves are shortened oar trains to six 4 five While the skipping of sta- tised all ihe way from the ver to Bouth Ferry and City vee = atti *NS CUT DOWN TO A THREE. MINUTE HEADWAY. first train under the so-called hour service leaves One Hundred Beventy-seventh street and Third at 682 o'clock A. M., while the fee hour practically cv Aes at 8.82 A. Gf. from the same point with th Iam express. In these wo hours train Dearly @ one minute headway, load point being at Thirty- although h iy it Service continues until 10 A. M. fen the service is still further re- to a four minute headway At fete of fifteen trains per hour and Feduced trains in size, the ser- continued throughout the da 6 P. M., when the homeward rush tions made from the 1, plat- at Elghty-fourth street and reminth street show that the akip with regutarit 1e 00. when pressed for an explanation widpping seeks to escape by of- aan ‘use the opening of the over the Harlem River, tion has shown that trains Mations below the bridge, which trains have not been held up at y law: summer the In- Even Won by Minor Performe Jean Cadell Makes Play- goers Take Notice as Rigid Old Maid, Susie Simpson, in “Bunty Pulls the Strings. By Charles Darnton. AVE you noticed how the lesser H lights of the stage are shining this season? Oddly enough it has been a man in nearly every case who has put the star on the blink, or mado the leading man step back and watch him walk off with the honors. “IT could do with a cup of coffee” has become general table talk be cause of Ernest Lawford's curiously wistful portrayal of the vagrant Sam- uel Burns in “Passers-By.” The good work begun by Mr. Lawford in Sep- tember remains one of the most etrik- ‘mg examples of so-called “character acting” to be seen in New York to- day. Just about two weeks after Mr. Law- ford had shown us this type of futile humanity, Frank Craven, @ young ac- tor of no more personal distinction than the ordinary straphanger you meet in the subway every day, came along and embodied the cheap New York Parasite in “Bought and Paid For" so well that he got himself talked about. In “The Great Name” Henry Kolker Was aupposed to be the Great-I-Am, but @ quiet actor named Russ Whytal, sullty as he was of overacting at times, easily put the big-lettered gentleman in the background. But Mr. Whytal, lke H. Reeves-<Smith, who etands out con- epicuously in “Green Btockings,” ts an old and seasoned actor from whom G00d work may be expected. BOY SHARES HONORS WITH DAVID WARFIELD, It remained for a boy of twelve or fourteen, perhape—they say eleven, but don't believe it—to share honors with no less a star than David Warfield in “The Return of Peter Grimm.” Master Percy Helton’s astonishing performance as the frail youngster who really looks as though he were ready to die and yet takes the keenest joy in life is the latent surprise. Can you ¢magine thi wonderful little artist in a George M. Cohan “show? Well, that's Just where he was when ‘Forty-five Minutes From Broadway” hit the town, ao I'm told. To @o back @ little further, the pro- duction of @ certain seriovs play in which @ noted actress appeared called for a boy who figured in an émportant scene, No end of juventle actors ap- plied for the position, When a eelec- tion had finally been made two dis- appointed little boys who remained dis- mally compared notes, “Why didn't she take you?’ asked one. “Oh, answered the other as he pulled on his cap, “she said I was too emotional.” After the opening performance of “The Return of Peter Grimm” an ac- tress who had watched the play made her way to the stage to congratulate Mr. Belasco, Master Helton stopped on the etairs leading to his dressini It was “ah thought him “too emotional.”” ‘Timidiy, he held* out his hand. She took it—and Kissed It. “My dear little boy," she sald, “you are too young to realize now what this night has meant to you. pome day you will understand wonderful thing you have done. JEAN CADELL MAKES PLAY- GOERS TAKE NOTICE, In an extraordinarily good company | she who unbeautiful charactor actress ban made playgoers wit up and take particular notice of her, After aceing Miss Joa: Cadell as that rigid old matt Sus! Simpaon in “Bunty Pulls the Strini I wan curious to nee the Scotch actress herself, As luck would have {t, 1 couldn't have chosen a better night. It was raw, damp and gloomy, A dark street led to a dark house. I rang the dell prepared to find @ severe, mmife- backed woman aitting bolt upright on a plece of atiff-backed horse hair furni- ture, Fooled again! “Come right up!” came in a cheery from a woman who leaned over Her light shirtwalet all fear of black silk, her eyes were brighter than the lght in the hall, and her hair was @s @unny as her smile. She was no more like Susie Simpson than day ts ike night. Her. merry youthfulness etruck me dumb, “T've played parts from sixteen to ninety-six-and-a-half,"" she laughed, “und while I like young roles I'd rather play @ catty old maid than an insipid girl, But I lke strateht parts best, In the three years I was at the Glasgow Repertory Theatre 1 grew rather tired of playing what I called ‘dirty charac- ter parts,’ CHANGED CHARACTER PARTS FOR “FILTHY LOUKA.” Well, you shall have a change said the manager one day when he was preparing to put on ‘Arms und the Ma *You shall play Louka.' We had & Mitle joke about it, ‘After handing | me a lot of dirty character parts,’ I re- plied, ‘you give mo filthy Louka. ‘Though born in Edinburgh, Mise Cadel! seems more English than Scotch, ‘This ts explained no doubt by the fact that her training has largely been Eng- ish, For ‘His House of character actors an unknown and | THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, Lesser Lights of the Stage Sh the Big Stars Blink in a Reflected Glory| MORE BOY SCOUT | Numerous Instances This Season of Where Honors Have Been Shared or inquisitive soul who faints in the kirk @o that may know what is going on outel "Yes," sald Mins Cadell, “there are still people in: Scotland quite like those in the play, I know more than one who would think it wicked to laugh on Farce From French Coming And English Musical Piece The Million,” Based Upon a Lottery Ticket, to Be Pro- duced Next Week—‘“The Quaker Girl” Will Be| Seen at the Park Theatre— “Mrs. Avery” Goes Over Until Monday Night. calied “The Million’ will be pro- A duced at the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on Monday night. The play takes Its title from the fact tha Andrado, a young sculptor, # the capital prize of a million pesos tn al Bouth American lottery. But the lottery | ticket has disappeared. Heatrice Lind, | & music teacher, in pity for a fugitive from the police who has entered the studio, gives him the sculptor’e working blouse as a disguise. He escapes with the blouse, in the pocket of which ts the | lottery ticket, Then the ae and | the music teacher and numerous frients degin a chase for the vovery of the ticket. In the cast will be Eugene "Brien, Taylor Holmes, John A, Butler, Peul Ker, Wildam Burress, Robert Webb Lawrence, Charles McCarthy, Wiliam J. Mahony, George Bates, Gus- tave Hartzheim, Fred Osborne, Bert Grant, Bulalle Jensen, Kenyon Bishop, | Jennie Weathersby, Gadie Harris, Nelle Kellar and Irene Fenwick. en carte “The Quaker Girl," en Bngiish mu- oat comedy, book by James T. Tanner ami music by Lionel Monckton, com to the Park Theatre, formerly the Ma- Jeatic, on Monday evening. The story | concerns a girl named Prudence, who ohafes under the stern repression of | Quaker life. She meets Tony Chute,| of the American Embassy of Parts, and, | having been cast off by her prim rela-| | tives, agrees to accompany Madame | |Blum, & modiste, to Paris, The cast Will include Cufton Crawford, Ina | jClaire, May Vokes, Daphne Henne, | | Maisie Gay, Nellie McHenry, Eleanor | | Snekion, Olga Petrova, Percival Knight, Pope Stamper, Lawrence Rea, Arthur| Klein and Lawrence Eddinger, Car Viger The opening performance of “Mra. | Avery" at Weber's Theatre has been postponed to Monday night | oe. adaptation of a French farce on w | ‘Madame X," with Adeline Dunlap in the title role, comes to the Manhat- tan Opera House “Mutt and Jeff," a musical comedy, will be the attraction at the Grand Opera House. The Abvoin Com!o Opera Company will appear in @ spectacular production of “The Bohemian Girl” at the West End Theatre. Frans Moinar‘'s play “The Devil will be acted by the stock company at the Academy of Mualo, “The Bon Ton Burlesque: seen at the Columbia, “The Honeymoon Girls" come to the Murray diill Theatre, At Hurtig & Seamon's wil be the Bebman Show. ‘The Moulin Rouge” will be the at- traction at Miner's Mighth Avenue The- ine So Brightly — Unele Tom," Isabelle D'Armond, and the OMvatt! Troubadours. Among others at the American Music ‘Hall will be Stirk and London, Florence Bowes, the Omega Trio, Jim Reynolds, Poeolg and Williams, and the Marimba VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS. Hammerstein'’e will be Victor Moore and Emma Littlefield in “Cha: Your Act or Baok to the Woods," R: and Richfleld in “Mag Haggerty’ Visit,” Charlotte Parry in “The Com stock Mystery," Hoey and Lo Hawley and others. trie De Mar will head the bill at the Colonial, where others will be Ma- son and Keeler in ‘In and Out,” Alda Overton Walker and her dancing #! the Musical Avalos, Stuart Barnes, wards, Van and Tierney and the Chad- wick Trio. The Alhambra will have Ruth St. Denis in her Hindoo dances, Cliff Gor- don, Courtney Gisters, Edgar Atchison Ely in “Billy's Tombstones,” Jack Lor!- |mer, Paul Conchas, the German Her- cules, and others, Among others at the Bronx Theatre will be Prine Rajah in her Cleop: dance, Waterbury Brothers and Ten- ney, the Bison City Four, Collins an@ Hart, Bernard an@ Weston, Dolly Con- nelly and the Kemps. aren't an ex- a Sunday. But of course the: Jean Cadell. More- ler, Look at her tn the there and then gaze upon Susie. “ White ‘That Brought Ba. ured. The “white ghost" squirrel of West Brighton, 8. I, that had caused alarm because many believed it bore an IIl- omen to the first family to be greeted by him in the early morning, has been captured by Harry Lelliott, It has a broken leg, but soon as {t recovers it will be given to Bropx Park, Cat Kills Crocodile Playmate, Then Commits Suicide at Se: Joe, @ crocodile owned by John Cobb, coal passer on the British steamship Condor, and Harriet, a tiger cat » longing to Bul Ferguson, @ stoker, were the hest of friends unt!! the crocodile playfully nipped the cat's tail, The two began a battle thar lasted an hour, until the cat choked Joe to th, Then, overcome by remorse, pussy cMmbed the forestay and jumped overboard, Billy, @ horse formerly belonging to William Hobson, a former Chicago cab- man, spurns money as an article of diet, Billy once saved Hobson’ when he was about to drive off a bridge tn the dark. He paased into other hande, and when Hobson saw him Atty dollara én bills ACTOR HAWTREY STRICKEN. Jellapses in Theatre at Anderson, Condition Is Critteal. ANDERSON, Ind., Oct. 21.—Willlam Hawtrey, the actor, while preparing for & pertormmance here last night suddenly collapsed. Physicians who were called satd the actor was suffering from hardening of the arteries and that his comMition Is critical. The stricken actor is equally well imown in vaudeville and the legitimate drama, He came to this country with an English and Australian reputation, and made his American debut tn this city in 1908, Hile greatest success on the legitimate etage in this country wae his characterization of the stolid Briton who is the hero of ‘An Englishman's Home.” Recently he has headed his own company on the vaudevilic stage. He is a brother of Charles Hawtrey. -- PICTURES TO WIN VOTES. on Be@fora Park Memocrat' b» ‘Tries Novel sSchem: Moving pictures tn connection with & political meeting constitutes an inno- vation to be introduced in the Bronx Monday evening. There is to be a ratification under the auspices of the Bedford Park Democratic Club in the Bedford Open Air Theatre at One Hundred and Ninety-ninth atreet and Webster avenue. atre, “The Tiger Lites" will be seen at| Willem HH. Qforrie, candidate for Miner's Bowery Theatre. “The Merry| Municipal Court Justice; Charles B. Hurlesuuors’ comes ( Miner's Theatre | MoLaughiin, candkiate for Alderman, 1 the Bronx. ‘The bill_at the Fifth Avenue Theatre | S24 Thomas 2 Kean, Senco, oe oe will include Ed 's review “The yan will epesk. in of ¥ 1H, Murphy | Pictures will be exhibited between epeechen, Foun’ th," W! , and Blanche Nickels in “From Zasa to 1911."° WATCHES FOR 20 ESSAY WINNERS inal Week of Evening World’s Contest Brought a Large List of Competitors. ‘The third week's winners in The Evé- ning World's ‘Boy Scout Prise Essay Contest” have been chosen out of thou- sands of competitors. Bach succeeding week of the three has bee marked by a greatly increasing numberGof essays submitted. Most of these essays were excellent and showed Uterary quality as weil as close thought and understanding. The miccessful competitors in the third (final) week of the contest may recetye their prises by calling at The Evening World office next Wednesday, Oct. 23, between 2 and 4 P, M., and by bringing some means of identificatior A Ist of the twenty winners follows: GOLD WATCH WINNERS: RUSSELL McCARTHY, 1093 Washing- ton avenue, Bronx, New York City, HARRY L. SHARPE (no address given) CHARLES HYMOWITZ, 103 Harrison avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM J. MAHONEY, avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN BUTLER JR., 2119 Eightt® ave- nue, New York City. THOMAS O'KANE, 401 East One Hun- dred and Fortieth street, New York City. ALVA BLOMQUIST, 931 Fifth avenue, New York City. JOSEPH GREENBERG, avenue, New York City. NATHAN MARGOLIN, avenue, New York City. HARRY MILLER, 16 Abect Kingston, Y, SILVER ‘ATOH WINNERS: DCUGLAS W. MORGAN, 6% Chestnut qtreet, Roselle Park XN. J. JOSEPH COTTLE, 334 Eighth street, Brooklyn, N. Y. RUBIN SEIDMAN, Children's Hospl- tal, Randall's Island. ALBERT L00G, 677 Bronx, New York City. 6. ROSENTHAL, 648 Charlotte street, Bronx, New York City. ISADORE PRICE, 786 East One Hun- dred and Eighty-third street, New York City. E. FREYER, 62 Elton etreet, Brook- lyn, N. ¥. JOHN OWD: ‘Wititamabridg: H. O. GAISSERT, 6913 Amboy road, Princes Bay, 8. I ANTHONY M. EFF, 28 Metropolitan avenue, Middle Village, N. ¥. 106 Lewis 4% «Brook 719 Tremont street, Eagle avenue, 4% Chestnut street, Billy eat them, but the horse shook his head and @ policeman took charge of Hobson, Though signs indicated the presence of many deer about Big Tupper Lake, the hunters who have flocked there from all directions were unable to find & single deer. It now develops that the tracks mis- taken for deer tracks were those of wild boars that escaped originally from Private game preserves and have mul- Uplied in the Adirondacks. Strange Variety of Sea Elep! Found, 21 Ft. Long, 18 Ft. High. Several herds of sea elephants of a variety hitherto unknown except to archaeologists have been found on ¢i Isiand of Guadalupe, near Lower Call- fornia, by P. I. Osborn, guide to the New York Museum of Natural History. They are enormous, shaggy and harm- ‘One of two shot was 21 feet long 18 fest high. Deer Ret Killed by The mate of a deer killed by @ loco- | motive mear Mount Kisco, N. ¥., took @ position beside the body and refused to leave for an hour, It clung close by e he ci SPECIAL MUSIC TO BE GIVEN AT ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH. An excellent programme of instru- mental and vorpal music has been ar- for the early Sunday morning mass for nightworkers at St. Andrew's Church, Duane street and City Hall place by the organist, Mr. P. J. Quis- lley. Mr. Georgo af. Vail, the noted bass alngor, of Holy Trinity Church, | will sing two specially prepared solos, | Pontatowski's “Agnus Det,” and ‘Lord, | Hold Thou My Hand.” by Brigaw, M: |J. J, Waleh, tenortof St. Augustin Church, will sing Millard's “Ave rum” and Giorsa’ ‘Benedictu “Bone Pastor,” arranged for Violin, organ, tenor and bass by Mr. Quigley, will be rendered during the services. che Rev. Luke Evers, pastor of St, Andrew's, will be the celebrant of the mass and also preach a rmon. SEeanalieamenenane LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION, Register to-day, Registration boo open et 7 A. M. and close at 10 F. Mt. If you do not register you cannot vote at the primaries next year. ‘Strength Counts in all life's affairs, Strength comes of pure blood i—good blood comes | when stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are kept in proper condition | by a little care and BEECHAM’S De Pachmann Gives a Recttal at Carnegie Hail — Brilliant Pianist, Shorn of None of His Manner- tems, Plays the First of What Ie Announced as Hie Farewell Appear- ances. ~ BY SYLVESTER RAWLING. LADIMIR DB PACHMA’ well-known pianist, & recital at Carnegie Hall yesterday af- ternoon, the first of @ series that be bead heyge to be his last appear- inces in erica. He was «ame De Pachmaan to whom we nave gone accustomed, only and original, some- wate Stouter, a trifle shorter, if that ere possible, displaying the same bai of tricks that amuse or annoy cord in@ to the mood of the observer, and playing like the master that he is. The darkened stage, in the manner of Pad erewaki, that he has adopted, did not obscure he grimaces, but if he ut- tered his usual sollloquies the writer was too far away to hear them. Only at the end, after he had rerused a denen times to give an encore and then yielded, be raised hin mands and im- peratively demanded that the clamoring throng at his feet be seated before he would play again. But no affectations, or mannei can obscure the man’s genius tet delight to hear him, even if one may think he should be screened from view. The expression “liquid notes” mmy be applied to fis playing literally. His Chopin group, which made up the second of the three parts of his programme, was esquisitely done. The effect was vishing. As a feat, the “Revolution- ary" study, arranged by Godowsky for the left hand only, was remarkable. Besides Chopin, the composers illus- trated by De Pachmann were Mendels- sohn, Scariat!, Rameau, Henseit, Rubin- stein and Schumann, and the large audi- ence, eager and reverent, recognition to the exposit! ‘DE CISNEROS WINNING HONORS IN AUSTRALIA Nellie Melba and her grand opera company are making @ great success of thelr Australian tour. It 1s natural that the famous prima-donna should be lauded in her native land; but others in her company are also winning enthusi- astic plaudits, Chief of these {s our own Brooklyn product, the Countess de Cis- neros, who was. Eleanor Broadfoot. Commenting on her Delilah tn Saint- Saens's “Samsone ¢ Dalla,” the music eritic of the Sydney Evening Sun on Sept. @ said: ‘Mme. de Cleneros, @ handsome lady of herote stature, is a nobdle-voiced dramatic meszo soprano. The voice is lusciona in quality and of wide com- pass. The artist also possemses remark- able declamatory powers and superb dic- tion, with histrionic qualificatfons of high order.” In the news columns of the same issue It tg recorded that Melba herself, view- ing the performance from a box, wa: moved to tears, and that she went be- hind the scenes and “declared to Mme. the first and Greatest Delilah in the world.” ‘LISZT CENTENARY CONCERT BY HUNGARIAN SOCIETIES. ‘The combined Hungarian societies of New York will give a concert to-morrow evening at the Waldorf-Astoria in com- memoration of the one hundredth birth- day anniversary of Frang Lisst, the wreat composer. The orchestra will be the Volpe Symphony, Arnold Volpe con- ductor, and among the artists who will take part are Viadimir De Pachmann, William Beck and Florence Hinkle. ‘The patrons include Baron Hengelmuller, the Austria-Hungarian Ambassador; Alex- ander Von Auber, Consul-General, and Alexander Konta, The Symphony Society, Walter Dam- Tosch conductor, will open its season at the Century Theatre next Friday after- noon with a programme devoted entirely to the music of Franz Liszt in com- memoration of the centenary of the great composer's birth on Oct. 2, 1811, His “‘Faust" symphony will be played in its entirety, Including the tenor aolo, the “Chorus Mysticur,” and anre Macabre’ with Harold Bauer, the di: tinguished English pianist, as eoloist. ‘The programme will be repeated aub- stantially on the following Sunday after- no There will be hibited in the foyer @ collection of Liszt manuscripts, portraite and relics by courtesy of Wal- ter Damrosch, Rafael Josofy, Rudolph Schirmer end others. ‘The fourteenth season of the Sym- phony Concerts for Young People will degin on Ni 2%. There will Be six in all, under the direction of Walter Dam- jreach, whose explanatory talks are most ‘Muminative. The Christmas concert will enlist the services of @ chorus in a programme inspired by the Christmas spirit, and the fifth in the gertes will be the product of the Senfor and Junior Orchestras of the Music School Settle- ment on the eaat side, a product of the ON MONDAY, metropolis of which everybody may bé Droud. ‘The Imperial Russian Court Baleiaihe y. W Andreett cond Assisted by a quartet of singess the Imperial Opera Houses of St. Peters- burg and Moscow—Linbov Orlova, Olga Nikolat Vasiley ard Ivan Tomasheviteh. “Ei Ukhnem,” the seng of the Volga boati ‘one of the mest Powerfully descriptive of Russian fetle. songs, wit be played. ‘The Kneteel Quartet, driven from Maen. delssohn Hall, has chosen the ballroom of the Hotel Astor for Ks six concests this eeason, the first of which is an- nounced for Tuesday evening, Oct. $1. Tie Jarger auditorium wi permit the many lovers of chamber music who have been unable to engage seats in recent years to add thelr names ¢o the scription list. Jan Kubelik, the Bohemian violinist, will give @ second concert at the Hippo- drome to-morrow evening, assisted by J.B. concerto in C minor—ite first mal ance. The box office reports that the, house will be sold out, ae it wae on last Sunday night. . Albert Spalding, the young native vio- who has been winning honors’ he was heard here iast gives & recital at Car- afternoon, at which he will play Max Reger’s sonata in A minor. for violin alone for the first, time in America. 4 Alma Gluck, the charming young soprano ef the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany, is to give a recital in Carnesis Hall on Nov. 9, accompanied by Kurt Schindler at the piano. While she was- not born under the ehadow of the Stars: and Stripes, she ts to ell intents and Purposes an American and an artist of whom all Americans may be proud. Theatre, the first on Nov. 12. The nove cities promised are works by Reger and Wolf-Ferrar!, The latter composer is to visit New York this winter for the Premier performance here of one of hie, operas at the Metropolitan Opera House. David Bispham's all-English song re- cital, inadvertently announced in this column for to-morrow afternoon att Carnegie Hall, will take pla from to-morrow, 1 recitation of Tenny: to music by Ada Wei will accompany him. Reinald Werrenrath, the American bagt-- tone, will be the first of the artists ousted from Mendelssohn Hall to give his an-, nual recital at Carnegie Lyceum next Tuesday evening. Hie programme em- Draces compositions by Schubert, Grieg. Brahms, MacDowell, Wolf and Richard Strauss. Marcella Sembrich, whom all lovers of the art of bei canto, of which she perhaps, the best living exemplar, Ught to honor, wiil not be heard this season, but in 1912-13 sie will ma an extensive tour of the United Stat and Canada, inciuding the Pacific Coast. On Dec. 1% the anniversary of the birthday of the late Ea@ward Macvowell, there will be given at Carnegie Hall & festival concert, with Augusta Cottlow, Gardner Lawson, Rosa Lande, Nellie Wright and Paul Dufault as soloists, by the Volpe Symphony Orchestra, ‘The Mormon Tabernacle Choir of Salt Lake City, Utah, one of the largest and best church choirs, is coming to 3 York to sing at the American Land and Irrigation Exposition at Madison Square Garden next month. Prof. Samuel A. Baldwin's free organ recite! at the City College to-morrow afternoon will include two Lisat num: hers. On Wednesday he will play Brewer's “Indian Summer Sketch.” = the eminent flutist of heatra, announces twe concerts by his Barrere Ensemble ef wind inetru atre tor Nov The German Press Club «i concert of the season this afternoon, with Henrietta Wakerleid, Adele Kruger, MaximiHan Piizer and George Harris @. as soloists. Schumenn-Heink, after a most @ucs cessful concert tour of Burope, is on ber way home. Her annual recital at Oars negie Gia! 1s announced for Nov. 2. ‘The Margulies Trio wi!! give thelr ap- mwal series of three chamber music come certs this year at the Carnegie Lyceum, the firat on Nov. 21. ‘ Protect Yourself! a AT COUNTAING, HOTELS, OR ELOZWHERE) Original wed Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED MILK The Food Drink forAllAges RICH MMLK, MALT GRAIN EXTRACT, IN POWDER Not in any Milk Trust: OF last 50 “BORLICK'S" ‘B. Altman & Cn.! WILL HOLD AN UNUSUALLY SPECIAL SALE, OCT. 23d, OF REVERSIBLE VELOUR PORTIERES AND FABRIC SQUARES AT__EXTRAORDINARILY__LOW_ PRICES 33th Mtueste, Now Qo