The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 56

THE! NEW YORK TIMES. ouNDY, NOVEMBER 8, 19Q3. I 4 A 1 i I if i 1 I i I i A.SON I Hammers tein Better Prepared Than Ever Before Productions CONCERTS OF THE MONTH. Nov. 8 New York Symphony Carnegte Hall, afternoon; Her-i mana Klein's popular concert, Ger- man ISieatre, afternoon.

Nov. 10 Mme. Sembrtch. sons recital, Cametrle Hail, afternoon; New York epnpbony Orchestra, Carnegie Iia.ll. evening.

11 Ovlde Musln, violin recital, Mendelssohn Hail, afternoon; Nathan Fryer, piano recital. Mendels- I sopar'Hali, evening. No: 12 Philip Coudert. sonar recital. Mendelssohn Hall, eveniiisr: Rus sian Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, evening.

Nor. 13 Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, afternoons Nov. 14-4Ludwlg WUIlner. song recital. Mendelssohn Hall, afternoon; Philharmonic Society.

Carnegie Hall, evening. Nov. 16 New York Symphony Society, Carnegie Hall, afternoon; Hermann Klein's popular concert, German Theatre, afternoon. Nov. 17 Knelsel Quartet, Mendelssohn evening.

TNot. 18- 18 Joel H. Kessler. violin recital. Mendelssohn Hall, evening.

Nov. 19 Helnrlch Meyn, song recital, Mendelssohn Hall, afternoon: Volpe Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, evening. Nov. 20 Susan Metcalfe, song recital, Mendelssohn Hall, afternoon. Nov.

21 Joseph Lhevinne, piano recl-JtaX, Carnegie Hall, afternoon. Nov, 22 New York Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, afternoon; Hermann Klein's popular concert, German -Theatre. Nov. 24 Francis Rogers, song recital, Mendelssohn Hall, afternoon; New Tork Symphony Society, Carnegie Hall, evening. Nov.

27 Philharmonic Society, Car- negie Hall, afternoon. Nov 28 Young People's Concert, Carnegie Hall, afternoon; Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, evening. Nov. 29 New York Symphony Society, Carnegie Hall, afternoon; Hermann Klein's popular concert. German Theatre, afternoon.

Dec. 1 Margulles Trio, Mendelssohn j'Hall. evening. Xec 2 Oratorio Society, Carnegie 4Iall, evening. Dec.

8 Boston Symphony Orchestra, Hall, afternoon. Dec. 0 Boston Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, afternoon. Deo. 6 Hermann Klein's popular concert, German Theatre, 7 New York Symphony Orchestra, Carnegie Hall, evening.

A NOTIIER plunge forward into the vortex of the mimical season will be made in the coming two' weeks, when the two opera houses will reopen. Mr. Hammersteln having carried through his second at the Manhattan to a suc- cessful Issue after a hard struggle against adverse conditions in the be- ginning, will undertake to do again what he did last season with still greater effect, and by means of a slm-; liar sort, raised to a higher power, Mr. Hammersteln established or thought he i had established, the theorem that the public did care or could be made to car" for new operas of the right sort, 9rJl ether ones unfamiliar to the pres- Ka "generation properly given. was an interesting proposition 1 to experienced observers of the operatic history of New Tork; for It had long been a commonplace that the public cared only for the works It was familiar with, sung by artists of a secure position in Its esteem.

What was accomplished in this season was of extraordinary Interest, and put a new face, on the operatic situation, in New Tork, which had been of a pretty, stereotyped, and conventional character "for a long time. CtfQ the stimulating influence of these -two seasons at Mr. Hammers teln's house is to be attributed the great awakening and the new access of zeal which have come to the other and older establishment, in the appointment of the new Directors and their extraordinary and lavish plans for the corning season. Mr. Hammersteln himself has made more elaborate preparations than ever before, and his season i promises much that will appeal to the i- j-'jianie Interest that was aroused there last season.

It may be that the ress that has been put on the at traction exercised by the new operas last left, out of account some of the Inffuericsthat the musical powers and artistic personalities of his artists had exercised in gainnTgsupport for the Manhattan. The new operas i'may be granted, would not have sue-t oeeded without the artists who made 'In them deep impressions on the public more or less and each after his or her kind. However, Mr. Hammersteln has not left any of this out of his calcula- MC8ICAL IN8TRCCTION. SCHOOL OF OPERA AND DRAMA EWfoHK.

Complete Theatre and Stage of Broadway The-. atre for productions by students. 136 West 77th entire building-. Address Secretary for Catalogue. NEW YORK COLLEGE OF MUSIC 12S-130 East B8th Street.

Bronx Branch. 1,103 Boston Road, (corner i lS6th.) A High School of Music. Depart- meat for Beginners. Amateurs. Professionals.

Bend for Catalogue. I Peckham, Soprano. ocal Instruction. Students Prepared for Op- r. Church snl Ballad SlnRtna-.

-EnslisH. Italian. French, and German diction taught. BROADWAY. Cfcartoa Abereromble.

tenor, teacher or Ethel Jackson, ('-Merry Dorothy Morton, Ac. voices tried free; position se- cured; contracts made with food voices. 400 5th Av opposite Tiffany's. RUPERT ELWIN NEILY, TEACHER OF THE ART OF SINGING, 401 CARNEGIE HALL. LOUIS ARTHUR RUSSELL.

Tha RUSSELL 8T STEMS for Piano Voice. In vest! (ration Invited. CAR.VEGIB HALL. tTCnnPtl Bate. Fellow of the iibMMkll Ainer.

uniid of Orar, Church of the Incarnation, 35th St. Madison At. GERRIT SMITH. ORGANIST SOUTH CHURCH, INSTRUCTION. RESIDENCE STUDIO.

19 E. 41ST ST. ALBERT MILDENBERG Caraesia Hall. Wednesdays. 1 to M.

R0EDER, t'iAnlst: InstrucUoa. 60T Carnegie HalL C-C1LIA WIQHTMAN; co-traito, vrto. Culture. 02 Oatoa Brooklyn. FARMER E'tlanlst.

v'; This. 2-S, W.7 OF OPERA WILL OPEN WITH GREAT for Staging Musical Fine Group of Stars. lions, and he will not only give a number of new operas with those that gained the public ear before and others that have not yet been heard here, but he will also present again the singers who won the public favor in so marked a degree and a number of others from whom he naturally ex pects much. Mme. Melba returns after an absence of a year, and Miss Garden and Mme.

Tetrazzinl will likewise he heard again. Among the new sopranos the most prominent is expected to be Mme. Labia. Mme. Campanlni, Mme.

Tetraz-zlnl's sister, and Mr. Campanlnl'a wlfe who made a single appearance last season to greet and to say farewell. Is announced in a special engagement," Mme. Gerville-Reache will return, and a new alto, Mme. Mariska-Aldrich, will be heard.

Mr. Bassi will not be among the tenors, in his place being put a Mr. TaccanI, who is expected to be found great." Messrs. Dalmores and Zena- tello will head this department Mr. Dalmores returning with some very green laurels that he has won In Vien na.

The baritones now as before the strongest department of the operatic forces Include Messrs. Renaud who also has laurels, renewed in Paris in the last few weeks Sammarco, Glllbert. Dufranne, and Purler. The last named seems to belong among the baritones rather than among the tenors, though in Pelleas he sings a part that the composer thought was for a tenor voice. And last, and far from least, Mr.

Cleo-fonte Campanlni will again conduct the orchestral forces and direct the opera and achieve things that will scarcely be credited by those who know time he has at his disposition. I I- Among the announcements of works to be produced at the Manhattan are a number that seem to be more or Uss experimental ventures, or that have the element of the sensational. Strauss's Salome," for Instance, Is to be at tempted. Miss Garden will not only undertake the enormously trying role of the heroine, but will' also dance the Dance of the Seven Veils In stead of giving place to a professional dancer made up to resemble her. There has been much talk about the Sa lome dance, about its propriety, about Miss Garden's probable costume in it; the way for extended and excited dis cussion has been well prepared by the various Salome dancers of the Summer season and their own conceptions of the dress assumed by Herodias's daughter on this occasion.

But there has been little consideration of the suitability of Miss Garden's voice for this difficult part, a part in which the singer must have power to cope with the most formidable accompaniment If It be an accompaniment that has ever been put into an opera. Nor has there been any suggestion of the desperate struggles the orchestra must make with the difficulties of Its part difficulties which it took scores of rehearsals at the Metropolitan to overcome. But why speak of these things of artistic moment the question of costuming has such infinitely greater possibilities of public- excitement? Miss Garden is likewise to sing the part of the Juggler in Massenet's, Jongleur de Notre apart originally written for a tenor, in which the composer himself is said to have made the changes needed to adapt it to the voice of a soprano singer, and to Miss Garden in particular. It is riot exactly apparent what the point is of giving the role to a woman; but it is. of course, something to Impress on the: public's mind that' this man's part is to be thus transformed, and that the; composer has taken enough interest in it to make the transformation himself.

Furthermore, the part is another one of those that offers an opportunity for agility with the legs; for the Juggler; has to execute a rapid bourree before the statue of the Virgin. All this is profoundly interesting and calculated to impress the public with the fact thatj something exciting is going on at Mr. Hammerstein's opera hiruse. There will be plenty there, however, todejight a soberer taste. Mr.

HammerstemTsgolng to repeat the operas that most attracted public interest last season Les Cbntes "d'Hof f-mann," LoulBe," Pelleas el Mell- MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. VAN BAAR'S AND MILITART BAND. Charles L. Van Baar. Musical Director and Bandmaster.

102 West B7UJ St. Tel. 4200 CoL From Pianist to Orchestra or Military Band of 100 Men. i DR. EDOUARD BLITZ SIGHT SINGING, Mondays.

Thursdays. Carnegie Hall, 843, 1 to 0 P. M. DOSSERT VOCAL STUDIOS. PARIS: 57bls RUE PPONTINI.

NEW YORK: 1205 CARNEGIE HALL. WILLIAM C. CARL Organ Instruction Send for Catalogue. 34 W. 12th St.

MRS. HENRY SMOCK B0ICE. 1003 Carnegie Hall. Residence Studio. 400 Washington Av Brooklyn WILL C.

iMACFARLANE ORGAN RECITALS, Organist and Musical Director St. Thomas's Church. CENTRAL YOCIL AID ORGAN SCHOOL Established 1808. Reginald Director, 11 West 22d St. ABT VALENTINE ABT Carnegie Hall.

Instructor of Mandolin. Guitar and Harp. J. WARREN ANDREWS Tenna. Course In Organ.

4 West 78th St. DR. FRANKLIN LAWSON, Tenor. Opera. Concert.

Oratorio. 1 E. 42i St. PEI7RY AVER ILL, BARITONE xei. ivui uoi.

220 WEST 69TH ST. CLAUDE H. i WARFORD JTENOR. VOICE CULTURE. 88 EAST 22D ST.

RICHARD HENRY WARREN, .12 WEST 11TII STREET. NEW TORK. sande," Thais," and with the same admirable singers in them. He offers as novelties, Massenet's "La Jongleur deNotre Dame," his Grisell- dis," the Princesse d'Auberge of Jan Blockx, a Flemish composer whose music is quite unknown in this country; he has' also on his list "Dolores." by the Spanish composer. Tomas Breton, which he promised two seasons ago.

i Of other operas that are little known to the present generation of operagoers revivals will be made of Salnt-Sagns'4 Samson et Dallla," Massenet's Manon," Bizet's Les Pecheurs de jPerles," Verdi's Otello," and. Falsfaff." Meyerbeer's "The North Star.V and Linda dl Cha- mounlx." The operas of Puccini, La Boheme," "-Tosca," and "Madame Butterfly," are afso to be added to the repertory, in ivhich they have never had a true' place notwithstanding the at- THE WEEK'S OPERAS. Nov. 0 Opening of the Manhattan Opera House, Tosca." Nov. 11 Manhattan Opera House, Thais i Nov.

13 Manhattan Opera House, "Samson et Nov. 14 Manhattan Opera House; matinee. Tosca evening-, "The Barber 'of Seville." MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. THE third season of grand opera at the Manhattan Opera House begins to-morrow when Puccini's opera, Toscaj" will be given. Mr.

Hammerstein's latest discovery," Contessa Maria Labia, the young dramatic soprano, fresh from the Berlin Opera Comique, where she has been singing- for the past two years, will sing the title role, and Maurice Renaud will be seen for the first time here in the role of Scarpia. Signor Zenatello will be the artist lover of "Tosca." a'rOle, it Is said, that admirably fits him as an actor and a singer. M. Gilibert. who some years ago was seen as the Sacristan, will again Invest that role with all the delightful humor of which he is master.

Cleofonte Campanlni, of course, will direct. Miss Mary Girden will make her reappearance on 'Wednesday night in "Thais," which proved bo popular last year, and Maurice Renaud will again appear as the monk Athanael. Dalmores and Lot Valles, Jas ws announced, will sing Nicias. The character of Athanael's fellow-monk. Palemon.

will be taken by one of Mr. Hammerstin'8 newest and most distinguished artists, Felix Vieuille, who for the past ten years has been the leading basso at the Paris Opera Comique. He will be heard later as King. Arkel In Pelleas and Melisande." a role which he created. M.lCrabbe will be the Ablnie- lech.

I Samson andf Delilah." by Salnt-Sa5ns, which has onljf been given as an opera once before in America many years ago, will be produced on Friday evening. No patience or expense has been spared by Mr. Hammersteln In mounting this work. i Musical Notes Ixuise BlerotlGullmant, wife of Alexander Gullmant, the well-known French or-gAnBU died at the Villa Gullmant. In Meudon.

France, on Oct. 23. Mme. Gullmant was for many years active In musical circles In Paris. The famous Troca-dero concerts, given by M.

Gullmant. were organized by his wife, and through her influence many of the successes of M. Gullmant were made possible. Gustav: Mahler, In a letter to Walter Damrosch, writes that he will reach New Tork on Nov. 21, in time to begin rehearsals for the three Symphony Society concerts he has been Invited to conduct.

The dates of the Mahler concerts will be Sun day afternoon, Nov. 29. Tuesday evening, Dec 8, and Sunday afternoon. Dec. 13.

From the Km of his arrival until Dec. 13 Mr. Mahler will have the orchestra of the Symphony Society at his entire disposal for rehearsals, mornings, afternoons, and evenings. The chorus parts of his Second Symphony will be sung by the chorus of the Oratorio Society, -which Frank Damrosch is personally preparing for that occasion. The soprano- and alto solos will be sung by Miss Laura L.

Combs and Miss Nevada Van der Veer. On account of the many extra instruments required for the Mahler Symphony the orchestra will be increased to a hundred and fifteen musicians. "William C. Carl wlllflve a' free organ recital to-morrow evening at 8:15 In the First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street. He will be assisted by Adele Laeis Baldwin, contralto, and Clarence de Vaux-Royer, violinist.

This recital will inaugurate the second series to be given under the auspices of the American Guild of Organists. The first concert of the Volpe Symphony Orchestra will be given at Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening, Nov. 19. The assisting artist will be Dr. Ludwig, Wuell-ner.

who! will recite Max Schilling's Das Hexenlled." Loudon Charlton announces three concerts to be given by the Volpe organization, the two subsequent to the one mentioned above being scheduled for Jan. 21 and March 25. Lhevinne's next piano recital. In Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of Nov. 21 will be the last which Mr.

Lhevinne will give here for the Mme. Ceclle Chaminade, at her farewell concert in America, on Tuesday afternoon. Dec 15. at Carnegie HalL will be assisted by an entirely new company ot artists. A church choir concert under the direction of -Clarence Eddy will' be given on Thursday evening at the Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church, in Brooklyn, Mme.

Jeanne Jomelll and Dr. Franklin Lawson will be the vocalists. In addition to the vocal numbers and the piano solos by 'Chaminade, i there will be a Chaminade trio for piano, violin, and cello the compos; Detuier. tempt to produce La Bone me that was once. made.

Samson, et Oalila is not unknown to the operatic stage here: (It was produced at the Metropolitan Opera House on Feb. 8, 1895. It was earlier heart in the concert room as a cantata or oratorio, and Us form, and content hang somewhat indefinitely between that of the opera arid the cantata, so that it Is not excluded from' making, its effect in the concert room. The Oratorio Society produced it at Carnegie Hall on March 2G. 1892, and repeated It in April, 1S9-LS And the public of this and all other places where -'concerts are.

given have long been, familiar -with the elaborate the combined choral and ballet forces of the Manhattan and Philadelphia Opera Houses being utilised. The premiere danseuse will be. Odette Vallery, who has recently made a sensation in London and Paris. Delilah will besung by Mile. Gerville-Reache.

whose firijs voice and Oriental type, of beauty Vatfip her admirably for the CharlfesDalmores will Blng Bain son, and the ftlgh priest will be played by the great French bass-baritone. Hector Dufranne, who made such an Impression last season as Golaud In Pelleas and Melisande." M. Vieuille will be the old Hebrew and the young Belgian baritone. M. Crabbe.

the Abimelech. Saturday afternoon Tosca will be repeated with Monday's cast, excepting the Sacristan, which will be played by M. Gianoll-Gallettl. Mme. Tetrazzinl will make her re-entry at the Manhattan at theTT irst of the regular subscription Saturday night performances.

She will be heard as Rosina in Rossini's Barber of Seville," a new role for her In New Tork, but which she has played with great success In She will sing Proch's variations ns an Interpolated number in the lesson scene. A new Italian tenor will be the Count D'Almavlva, Signor Colombini. M. Gilibert will be the Bartolo. Senor de Segu-rola, Mr.

Hammerstein's new Spanish make his fjrst appearance as Don Baslllo, while the rWe of Figaro will be intrusted to Signor Sammarco. Signor Campanlni will direct at all performances during this opening week. On Sunday night Signor Campanlni will give the first of his popular concerts, at which-he will direct Debussy's symphonic work. La Mer." of the Week. st the young- Belgian 'violinist, and- Darbl-shlre Jones, the English 'cellist.

Mr. Charles Gilbert Spross will be second pianist. Frieda Langendorff. German mezzo-soprano and one of the Wagnerian prima donnas at. Balreuth, is to arrive on the 7th by the steamship -Auguste Victoria.

Mme. Langendorff was with the Metropolitan Opera Company last season, but is to appear in concert this Fall and Winter under the management of R. E. Johnston. The demand for tickets for the concerts of the Knelsel Quartet is so great that Mendelssohn Hall will not accommodate all those desiring seats, and Mr.

Knelsel has been approached on the subject of giving a supplementary series of three mat. i 1 ALBEflT' who will make -1 love Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta volx." the best known number of the work, around which, it almost seems, the rest of. It was written. Saint-Sagns wrote Samson et Da. 111a" as an opera.

It was composed about 1872 to 187-i. though Its first b-ginnings'are said to go back to 180S. He had, not then gained a foothold In the opera houses; he had Just failed rather signally at the Opra Comlqua with a rather dismal little opera called La Princesse Jaune, and was trying in vain to piac another, Le Timbre d'Argent." But Saint-ans was at that time known as a symphonic writer, a composer of chamber music, of piano concertos In short, of instrumental works and it was not thought possible In the Paris of those days that anybody could be successful with instrumental music and with operas both. Samson et Dallla he composed to a libretto by Ferdinand Lemaire, his cousin. It was not surprising, then, iMnees for the accommodation of those wishing to hear the quartet, who are unable to obtain seats by reason of the large regular subscription to the evening concerts.

Among these are many persons living outside the city, who are practically exiled from the concerts' by the discomforts-of night travel. Some years ago a formal request came from lovers of chamber mjslc who were thus situated. MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. The School of Opera and Drama of New York, J.3C West Seventy-seventh Street, (occupying the entire building,) is awakening no small interest. The school is unique in its offer of a complete course of study In grand, and comic opera and dramatic work.

Pupils of the school may not only obtain instruction from a faculty composed of specialists in each branch, but may also secure an appearance before a' representative New Tork audience in a first-rate theatre. Indeed, such an appearance Is guaranteed to all students. In no other school of opera in this City is this advantage afforded. The theatre in which the productions will be made is complete in every detail of modern theatrical stage devices, lights, and has a seating capacity of 40. They have chosen as President of the new opera school Albert Mildenberg.

whose opera has recently' been accepted for. production in Vienna, Berlin, and Paris. William C. Carl will give a free organ recital to-morrow evening at 8:15 in the First Presbyterian Church. Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street, assisted by Adel Laeis Baldwin, contralto, and Clarence de Vaux-Royer, violinist.

This recital will Inaugurate the secor.d series to be given under the auspices of the American Guild of Organists. No tickets are required. Following is Mr. Carl's programme: Prelude and fuue in minor Bach Meditation (new) Carillon in flat (Dedicated to Mr. Carl.) Tocatta In Violin: Sonata In A major.

Variations de Concert Bonnet Weldweben (Forest Masic). Vocal 'Glory to God Massenet i. Callaerta Sonata In A minor Mark Andrews Violin: Romance In minor March Nuptlale Mawet W. Hedden, Warden of the American Guild of Organists, goes to Cleveland, Ohio, this week to Install the officers of the new Ohio Chapter. The membership of the guild is' five The Schubert Oratorla Society of Newark, N.

Louis Arthur Russell conductor, announces that the first concert of the season 1908-9 will take place Monday evening, Nov. 23, in Wallace Hall, when Dudley Buck's masterpiece, The Light of Asia," will be produced with soloists of the IrFt rank and an efficient orchestra asslstlDg the Oratorio chorus. This society, now entering upon its thirtieth consecutive season, of concerts, will give three subscription concerts, including the one hi, debut at Carnegie Hall to-nlflht. PROMISE that he took pains to make it enough of an oratorio so that it should not be entirely dependent upon, the scenic sur. roundlngs for its effect; Mme.

Pauline Vlardot Garcia appeared in it at several concert performances in France. The first representation of It as an opera was at Weimar, In 1877. Weima was at that time still trying to keep' up the fine traditions bequeathed It by Liszt, who, during his term as con-! ductor. made it a centre of progress and a rallying place for those inter- i eted In the new movements In music- Eduard Lassen was -conductor in 1877 i and at the recommendation of he brought out the French composer opera. It was not produced In Paris till after it had been heard in other German cities, and in Rouen.

Its first Parisian production was at the Eden Theatre, and not till 1892 wa it given at. the Grand Opera" in Paris. Since then, however, it has appeared frequently upon the bills of that Institution. Like most other Frenchmen of modern days, Saint-Saens was accused of being in those 1 early days. Indeed, he.

was distinctly tarred with the Wagnerian stick, however far he was from being a full-fledged follower of vthe German master. It was only in later years that he spilled much Ink on white paper to prove that he was not a Wagnerian; that he admired Wagner only at a distance and with many reserves; and that, so far from following the tide that at last" set so strongly in Paris in favor of Wagner, it had gone far past him, and that the change of situation had put him on the extreme left. There he remains, while the tide of French art has already swept away from Wagner and is bearing Its youngest and boldest navigators into new and uncharte'd regions. RICHARD ALDRICH. announced for Nov.

23, and will also continue the People's Concerts now in their third season with local and foreign soloists. The educational classes have features of especial interest this year and place the society In close relationship to citizen; of all classes. The various officers of the Schifbert Oratorio Society can be addressed at the general office. Music 17 Center Street. Newark, N.

3. The list of more than fifty Directors consists of well-known names. A concert will be given at the New Tork College of Music, 128-130 East Fifty-eighth Street. "Carl Helm and' August Fraerocke directors, on Tuesday evening. Nov.

17. A concert will be rlvennext Wednesday evening under the direction of Carl Roeder, pianist, at the Alexander Avenue Baptist Church. The artists who will assist are Mr. Alexander Saslavsky. (soloist New Tork Symphony.) violinist; Mr.

Carl M. Roer, pianist; the Mount Morris Quartet Mr. I. Hecntel aicock, tenor; ir. Bertram Schwahn.

baritone; Mis? Virginia Root, soprano; Miss Georgia French, contralto; Mr. Chester Searle, organist and accompanist. The Central Vocal and Organ School established by Reginald Barrett offers careful training to those wishing to become efficient church vocalists or. organists. Mr.

Barrptt is a composer, a graduate of the Guildnall School of Music, London, and of the Conservatory of Music Darmstadt, Germany. His long experience In church music activities as organist, choirmaster, and vocalist, enables him to glv practical instruction of a high order which is best demonstrated by the' mark.d success of his pupils. Organ lessons are "given on a three manual Odell organ. Ovlde Musln will give a violin recital in Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday evening. The recital will be accompanied by a lecture on the history of the violin.

M. Musln will play selections by Corelll, Handel, Bach, Campagnoli, Pergolese, Paganini, and Prume. Saturday afternoon at Mendelssohn Hall will mark the first appearance in America of Dr. Ludwig Wuellner, the song Interpreter. His accompaniments will be played by Coenraad V.

Bos, who has now been associated with him for years. BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS. (Continued from Page 7.) a way a conflict between th Spirit of the West" and the "Spirit of the East." Mr. Miller's support includes Laura Hope Crews, Adelaide Nowik, Mrs. Whiff en.

Charles Gott-held, Charles Wing-ate. and Henry B. Walthall. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Nance O'Nell makes her first appearance as a Shubert star at the Grand Opera House this week.

She mill be seen In Agnes." a new American play by George Cameron. It Is a drama in four acts. dealing with a combined problem of science and emotions. One of the scenes is on a yacht, the Rhoda. This craft is run down by a steamer and sinks, the husband of the i heroine losing his life.

He turns up again, however, later on. suffering from a loss of memory. Agnes in the meantime has married a famous young surgeon. He performs an operation on the first husband, which brlnirs about a dramatic Nellie Malcolm. John A.

Mleson. Lizzie Good. Charles Lane. Margaret Blood good, and Percy F. Ames are in the cast.

FULTON THEATRE. Harry Lauder, the Scottish will make the last appearances of Ma engagement at the Fulton Theatre this afternoon and evening. The bill for the week will be headed by Amelia Bingham and her company In a series of scenes called Big Moments In Great Plays." Other attractions will be Grace Ilaxen. Five Fet of Comic Opera Vaaco. the Mad Musician the Three Rhors In a bicycle act: Mirskl Gulnt.

boy soprano, and Frank Bush, comedian. ORPHEUlf THEATRE. Arnold Daly. In Mark Twain's one-act farce, Becoming an Editor." heads the bill at the Orpheum Theatre. Miss Clarice Mayne, with her songs and imitations, remains for.

another week. Others In the bill are the McNaughtons. comedians; John Hyams and Leila Mclntyre. In The Emilia Rose, equilibrist; the Ten Dark Knights," in a musical performance, and James Harrigan. KEENEY'S THEATRE.

Miss Virginia- Har-ned and her company In a comedy sketch. The Idol of an Hour." head the bill at Keeney's Theatre. Carrie De Mar, comedienne; the Borstnl Troupe, acrobats: the Musical Ce-bellls. Swan and Bombard, comedians; Ed Mrrton. singing comedian: Horton and La and Kllpa and Smith, re the other offerings.

Lyceum. 07th Ss 7th Avenue. NOXM'CAIN TO-NIGHT at WA I Magnificently Illustrated. HLttf Reserved Beats SO. 75.

$1.00. NEXT SUNDAY "MODERN MEXICO." CARNEGIE LYCEUM. 87th St. and 7th Av. HP MAM 1 In the first of his eloquent Poetic Pk-tare Journeys.

MONTAGU FINLAND CONNER k-VosVie S. Thursday. Nov. 12. 8:30 P.M.

MANHATTAN OPKKA HOrSK. 4TH 8TREET. NEAR ITH AVE. OSCAR HAMMERSTE1N OPENING TO-MORROW (M01IDHY) M3HT lO-MUKKUW UI. t.t...

at tn Italian: ftmt appearance Ulle. M.1KIA I.ABI.; MM. Znatello. llinajl. tiilibert.

Urazm. MontanarL Musical director, il. Cleofonte Cam- paninl. WKONEMDAV at ln French: Mtsa MAKY A KDKN. Mllra.

Trerttini. Poniann. Averra; MM. Renaud. Dalmorta.

Vionillp, (drl-ut. Musical director, M. Cleofonlc I'miipaninL fKIIfAY at R. MAMKON AND OKLILAII. tn French Mile.

MM. Dalmorn. Dufranne, Vlpnille. 1 Oraxla. MontanarU Mm Campanlni.

8ATI KOAY TOKC A. (In Italian:) Mile. MARIA LABIA: MM. Zonatello. Kenaud.

de Uraztu, Cianoli-Oaliettl. MontanarL Mus. M. Campanlni. RATI KI)AY NIOHT, at :15.

THE BAR. BKKOF iKVll.I.K. (In Italian:) Mme L1IMA TErKAZ.IM. (her ftrt ap- pearance this aeaaon;) Mme. TKTRAZ-ZINI will lnr the varlationa by I'rnrh in acene- Mile.

Trentlnl: MM. Colomhinl. lebuO Kammarco, CHIItert. Sesurola. Mualcal director, M.

Cleo-fonte Campanlni. KEST ptXDAY NOV. 18, FIRST POIHXAR CAMPANINI CONCERT KOc. to Notable Artist. SEATS ALL ABOVE NOW MlLUXG.

METFOPOUTANKS OPKMNO HKKk. Mon. Nov. Id. at 8.

A1UA. Destlnn, (debut.) Homer. Sparkea. (debut.) Carura, Amato (debut.) Didur. (debut.) Rossi, (debut.) Badal (debut.) Conductor, Toscaninl, (debut.) Wed.

Eve. Nov. 18. at 7:45. IjIE WAL.

KUERE. Oadskl. Fremstad. Homer: Schme. dea, (debut.) Felnhala, (debut.) Hlnckler (debut.) Conductor, Herta.

Thura. Nov. 19. at 8:15. MADAM.

1 BUTTERFLY. Farrar. Homer; Caruso, Conductor, Toscaninl. FrL 20. at 8:15.

LA TRAVIATA. Sembrlch; Bonci, Amato. Conductor. Spetiino. Sat.

isov. 21. at 2. TlSCA. Emms Eames.

Caruso. FcottU Conductor, Spetrino Sat. Nov. 21. at H.

LA HoHEilE. Farrar. l'Huliller: Quartl. (debut.) Didur, KoasL Conductor. Spetrino.

Siat. Eva-. Nov. 14. at 8.

at Brook! a Academy of Music feet from Flatbush Ave Duoway ivrminair, (debut.) Caruso. I). FAUST. Farrar. 1'HulllW.

Didur. (debut.) Note, (drbut.) Ananlan. (debut.) Conductor. Rwtrinn iwuuciur. rpirino, (ieoi above performances win nils us wnin kit iDove perxorcnances Witt Da gin on THURSDAY.

NOV. liilh. at 9 A. M. WEBER PIANOS USED.

CARNEGIE HALL, Tuea. Not. 10, at Annual Recital Mme. Uarcella embrigH Dor Franz Schubert Franx Srhubart Kastlose Li Le Deln Antcealcht Schumann Schumann Die Koldatenbraut. I f.r inn schuuwan An die NacMlgaU liebliche Wan Ken.

Rosen bluthen Im Waldeinsamkeit. Eln Traum Die Narht Morgen. Kinen cmmer lang Brahms Brahms Christian Binding Max Keger ward Grief Strau Schutt muss was Wunderbares seln. Frsnz Rtt-s Neue Liebe. Anton Itubinstela Les Cloche Debussy Aquarelle No.

1 Dehuvv Les Berceaux I. J. I'ailercwjkl Moja Piesscsotka Gabriel Faure Davfnoal pod volshebnlo svoukee. Anton Areniky Drobitsa pleschet ar Cul A Love Isidore I.uckstoM The Nightingale Has a Lyre -of Arthur Fonts Mr. Isidore Luckstone at th P-ildwln Direction Loudon Charlton.

Tickets (1 in METROPOLITAN OPERA Saturday Afternoon, Nov. 14 ISADORA DUNCAN The N. Y. Symphony Orchestra WALTER DAMROSCH A revival of (be Grrek Art of 2,000 yea ra airo. SDas Duncan will dance and 'nterpret In pantomime OLUt'K'S a Iphigenia in Aulis The entire xnusie will b.

played by the N. T. Symphony Orchestra tinder the personal dlreo-tlon of Mr. Damrosch. Tickets S3 to 60e.

Boxes. 20 now on sale at Metropolitan Opera Hmiw Bx Office. MANAGEMENT H- E. JOII.XSTOX. gST NOVEMBER 21 HE LAST PIANO RECITAL Best Seats, 11.60, at Box Office.

Management HENRY WOLFBOHM 6TEINWAY PIANO USED. CARNEGIE HALL, NOV. 12 Seats Now. THURSDAY KV to II.n0. RUSSIAN sOTty Conductor MODEST ALTSCHULER Soloist: MLLE.

TINA LERNER Soloist: MLLE. TINA! TFCHAIKOWSKY'8 a Til cTTkT iiijniiij i RACHMANINOWS 2nd Hlano Concerto. RIM-FKY-KORSAKOW8 Ca- RUSSIAN PIANIST. I prlclo Espagnol A others. MENDELSSOHN MflV l4tV.

AT 8 MALI NATI'KDAT, INUV. I '111 p.jj. FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA OF DR. LlDinU WULLNER THE WORLD-RENOWNED LIEDER9INGEH AFA.S COENRAAD V. BOS Tickets (1.

at Hall and Office of M. H. HANSON. Manager. Carnegie Hall.

TO-DAY at 3 HKIIVASS KLEIN'S JOMELLI AIGINTA POPS" CERMAN THEATRE Madison gt. K-OTTLOW. Plano-X OTTO EVr.K, (Debut) Violin. Frederick Weld. Alb.

Rosenthal. B'waf JCnnari Unndajr evenlnsrmtt December Jan 17. Feb-y Recitals Mr. Mrs. David IVi ANN Subscriptions $1.50 ta $3.

1 W. 34 Room ARNEGIE HALL. Tuea Nov. 10, at VI Annual Recital Mme. Ma reel In I I EMBRIGM i Mr.

Isidore Luckstone at the piano. (Baldwin.) Direction Loudon Charlton. "Tiekets $1 to JJEXDEI.KSOHN HAM. ri't-KS. AFTiCRXrxiN NOV.

19 AT 3 TICKETS. $1.00, $1.00. now on t-'ale at Hall. MR. IIEINRH'H MEYN Accompanist, Mr-( nenrajd V.

Manager, M. H. HANSON. Carnenle Hall. MKXDELSCOHX HALL, 40th rr.

NOV. H0AJLk FRYFR PIANO RECITAL I I I Tickets $1.50. $1 and at MendeUs nn i hall, or Manaarer M. H. HANSON, 'meitle MENCELSSCHN HALL MIKIM- Wednesday Err.

at -8 in Recital and Illustrated I-ecture. Reserved Seats on Sale Mendelssohn Hsll. MENDELSSOHN HAIL iaii nmk AT xur. ivw SUSAN SONO RECITAL. Seats now on Sale Hall.

FRIDAY HOTEL PLAZA. Nov. 19. 3:30 SALGMEJW AMY OR ANT. Reader.

ADOLF OLOSE. Plaailst. MADISON PETERS MOTION I A A m-ws. PICTURES A All IKWa BE LA SCO. TO-NlOHT.

Sons recital by Natbanla Anspacher, 8:30. A.