The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

of 15 and aria en 30 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. Georgette crepe: Mr. and Mrs. Morris D. Brown.

Mrs. Brown in white Brussels lace over satin: Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wagner Mrs.

Wagner in black and spangles: Miss Louise 0. Wagner in blue silk and white lace bodice. Miss Louise Brown in blue silk and white lace. Edgar Irving BilMrs. Munger in pink charmeuse and lings.

Mr. and Mrs. ale A. Munger. net: Captain and Mrs.

0. S. Carroll. Lieutenant and Mrs. E.

S. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. S. E.

Gardener in black lace and jet. Miss Gardener in metallic pastel shades, Mrs. V. B. Prophet in pink satin and gold lace, Mr.

and Mrs. F. F. Glein, Mrs. Glein in pale yellow taffeta: Miss Lillian McGivney in iridescent pink and tulle.

Edwin McGivney, Miss Jeannette Berger in midnight blue Georgette, H. Francis Dyruff, Mr. and Mrs. B. W.

Morse, Mrs. Morse in pink taffeta and tulle; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Miller in black tulle; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas J. Hussey, Mrs. Hussey in black spangled net; Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Naylor, Mrs. Naylor in pink taffeta and tulle; Miss Gene Miller. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jensen. Mrs. Jensen in black tulle and silver lace; Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson in black taffeta and net; Miss Alice Larson in shell taffeta and tulle, Walter McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Keefe, Mrs.

O'Keefe in pink charmeuse and gold lace; Miss Marie M. Dialogue in pastel tulle, Thomas J. Priestley, Miss Winifred Shelly in white tulle, Kenneth Bevier. Walter Scott. U.

S. and Raymond Langston, U. S. N. Dance at Hotel Mohawk.

The Mohawk Dance Club gave A dance at the Hotel Mohawk Saturday evening, for the benefit of the Sailors and Soldiers Club of Ninety-fourth street and West End avenue, Manhattan. The guests included Mr. and William B. Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles B. Houston, Warren Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Holt, Harry Spedinger, Francis P. Burns, Miss Bessie O'Connell of Elmira.

N. Harold G. Ames, Miss S. Adaline Sterling, Dr. Edgar W.

Schmitt, Miss Florence Emrich, Dr. and Mrs. Le Grand Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Caldwell Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Campbell, Mrs. William S.

Davies, Miss Dorothy M. Troeck, Miss Eldredge, Joseph Jackson. Miss Dorothy Cunningham, Mrs. Joseph T. Cunningham, Percival Seward, William A.

Dempsey, Edward Paris and Joseph Jackson, Naval Militia; J. Baillie Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Seward. Miss Frances S.

Meadon, Miss Helen Goodrich, G. Wendall Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. David Floyd Davis, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Ethel Sturgis, Miss Madeline Woodworth, Alexander Eibrecht, Miss Mildred Wilson, N.

W. Monfort, Mr. and D. Vail Applegate, Mr. and Mrs.

A William B. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes Mr. and Mrs.

Winfred H. Seward. Weddings of Interest LA ROCHE-CHASE. Miss Sara Palmer Chase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Chase of 36 Park street, was the bride of Richard Hallanquist La Roche of Courtney, Thanksgiving Eve, at 4 o'clock. at the home of the bride. The bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard La Roche, is stationed at Erie Basin.

Miss Chase wore a gOWn of white satin and Georgette, trimmed with rose point lace, and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary Annetta Reed of Youngstown, Ohio, in gray Georgette and taffeta, wearing a corsage of rosebuds, was the bride's maid of honor. The bridegroom and his best man, Julius Albert Fincken of Gaffney, S. who is now at the Radio Station in Washington, were both in uniform. the Rev.

Samuel Neal Kent, chaplain of Lehigh University, a cousin of the bride, officiating at the ceremony. Mrs. Chase, the bride's mother, was in rose charmeuse. The national colors and palms were the decorations. Miss Myra A.

Steward of New London, playing the wedding march. Only a few intimate friends, besides the nearest relatives, were present. The bride is a graduate of Stetson University, De AMUSEMENTS -MANHATTAN. HERO LAND GRAND CENTRAL PALACE 50c ADMISSION 50c SERBIAN DAY TODAY 1 P.M. to 6 P.M.-General Dancing Concert Numbers Hero Land Orchestral Band Bensonhurst Naval Reserve Band At the Stage-Women's War ReliefArthur, Guy Empey E.

H. Sothern Julia Marlowe Elenore Cisneros Madame Josephine Jacoby Barney Bernard At the British War Relics ExhibitArthur Stanley Riggs W. E. HIll of the New York Tribune When are you Dining at CAFE DE PARIS (Direction of Delmonico) CHESHIRE CHEESE (Direction of Keene's Chop Honse) THE RED CROSS TEA ROOM THE GOLDEN WEST CABARET (Direction of James R. Regan) THE BERSAGLIERE (Direction of Joe Pani) P.M.-Serbian Pagennt, under the Anspices of the Serbian Relief Commission AND ALL THE TIME The Armored Tank Britannia in Action An opportunity to concentrate your Christmas Shopping AUCTIONSFOR THE KIDDIES Every week-day from 11 A.

M. to 12 P. M. until Dec. 12 FEATURE FILMS SHOWING TODAY PARK SLOPE AND DOWNTOWN.

(TOMORROW) Crescent, Flat. Fulton. V. Castle, Sylvia of the Secret The Same Dumeld, 249 Duffleld. Roy Stewart, Come Ethel Barrymore HILL SECTION.

Cumberland, 327 Cumberl'd. Marguerite Clark. Bab's Burglar. The Same BEDFORD SECTION. Regent, 1218 Quincy Wm.

Grace S. Cunard, Hart, In The Cold Treason's Deck. Grasp. The Elaine Same Hammerstein Sumner, FLATBUSH SECTION. Antoinette, Flat.

Pickford, Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. The Same 314 Flatbush. Clara Young, Magda. Madge Evans Cortelyou, 1524 Feature Film The Voice Feature Film Linden, 815 Flatbush. X.

Bushman, of Conscience, The Same Parkatde, 128 Marguerite Clark, Bah's The Same Rialto, 1085. Elsie Ferguson, The Rise of Jennie Cushing. Mary PickfordSTUYVESANT SECTION. Dieba, 7 Sumpter st. Felthanks, The Man From Painted The Same NEW YORK.

MONDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1917. Brooklyn Society Kathrine Royce to Become Mrs. Busch.

Miss Kathrine Royce is to be numamong the fiancees of the season. Her engagement to Arthur C. Busch, second lieutenant, Infantry, F. Royce S. is a was daughter announced of Mr.

today. and Mrs. Miss Herbert Royce of 1189 Dean street, a sister of Mrs. Gilbert C. Halstead, the former Miss Marjorie Royce.

Mr. Busch is a son of Mrs. George Frederick Hummel of 592 Second street. Hotel St. George Dance.

The second of the season's dances at the Hotel St. George was an event of Saturday evening. Among the guests were Miss Lois Van Clief, in green net and spangles; Miss Madaline Rossberg, in pink net and satin; Frank Veith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.

Fay, Mrs. Fay in white satin and net; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. McKean Mrs.

McKean in white beaded net; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, Mrs. Thompson in blue net and spangles; Miss Alice Liller, in blue satin; T. S.

Clark. Miss Frances Rosse, in black net; John Mattimore, Miss Evelyn Stebbins, in pink taffeta and purple net; Hewitt Silence, Miss 'A. Wilmot, in blue taffeta and cream net; Miss Mildred Foster, in red taffeta and net; Frederick Silence, Lieutenant Sherman, Miss Myra Biscay, in blue taffeta and net; P. F. Pimm, Miss Marion Geery, in pink chiffon and satin; Edward Fuller, Miss Ellen Anderson, in black charmeuse and net; Alexander Bottstein, Miss Viola La Mothe, in black net and spangles; Carrol Wall, Miss Ida Sprole, in green metal cloth and net; Foster Coffin, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Sprole, Mrs. Sprole in lavender taffeta; Miss Ethel Southworth, in white taffeta and net; John H. Sherman, Miss Madaline Orton, in black spangled net; Miss Ruth Timpson, in old rose pussy willow and taffeta; W.

D. Mercy. Miss Charlotte Butcher in lemon color charmeuse, David McBride, Miss Helen Parks in yellow taffeta and silver lace, Herbert Prodfoot, Bruce Garthwaite, Miss Gertrude Parks in pink taffeta and silver lace, Miss Dorothy Kent in dark blue net, John McGuhn, Miss J. Bergen in dark blue crepe de chine, Yeoman Bergan, Miss Dorothy Albers in cream color net. John Bedford, Miss Marie MacRonald in blue pussy willow taffeta and silver lace, John Turtan, Mr.

and. Mrs. E. and white taffeta and silver lace; Garthwaite. Mrs.

Garthwaite in a places Kathryn Simonds in yellow taffeta and tulle. Paul Plowman, Miss Florence Tobey in pink metal cloth and net, Curtis Robertson, Miss Gladys Milliken in pink satin and blue velvet, Edward Harling, Miss Mary Wood in white net and silver lace, F. Freese, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hilpp, Mrs.

Hilpp in black tulle and spangles, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Mrs. Hart in black satin and spangles; Mrs. Charles Scism in charmeuse and gold lace, Miss Kathleen Gumpert in flowered taffeta and net, William Bailey, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Herzog, Mrs. Herzog in black satin and tulle; Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Fielding, Mrs. Fielding in pink taffeta and silver lace. Miss Ethel A. Hussey in green taffeta and silver lace, Lieutenant and Mrs.

V. T. Dow, Mrs. Dow in white AMUSEMENTS-BROOKLYN. "A good entertainment for a good cause." BENEFIT CONCERT FOR THE BOYS OF COMPANY 104th Machine Gun Battalion, U.S.A, Formerly Old Troop of Brooklyn Auspices Woman's Auxiliary of Co.

A At Central Branch DECEMBER Y.M.C.A. Auditorium 6, 8:15 ARTISTS: Mrs. Amelia Gray Clarke Mr. Frederick Martin Mrs. Alice Ralph Wood Mr.

Mrs. Louis Mollenhauer Tickets $1.00, on sale at Chandler Ebel, Sterling Piano or Mrs. John Francis Churlo, 1779 West 11th Star Brooklyn F. ORPHEUM MATINEE KEITH'S DAILY. All Star Festival 12-BIG ACTS-12 Re KEITH'S BUSHWICK MATINEE BERNARD -Nonette, Robt.

T. Haines oths. CRESCENT Mats. Even. at 7 2:15 9 Mrs.

VERNON Caroline B. Nichols and Her Orchestra. CASTLE FADETTES in "Sylvia of the Secret Service." OF BOSTON ALSO: Screaming: Comedies: Pathe News. Bray Pictograph, Dora De Vera, Soprano. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Metropolitan Opera Company. SAT. DEC. 8 IL TROVATORE Mmes. Mazio, Homer; MM.

Kingston, De Luca, Rothier. Cond. Papi. Seats on Sale. HARDMAN PIANO USED.

MAJESTIC MATS. WED. RED CROSS MATINEE FRIDAY. SAT. SHAW'S FUNNIEST COMEDY MISALLIANCE Next Illington Week -John in Drew and Margaret The Gay Lord Quex.

WINTER: Our Occan relieve hot changed salt water water heated rhenmatism. nightly. baths to POOL Cafe. BRIGHTON Restaurant. BEACH Bedford PALACE Skates for Rent ICE Sessions A ves.

SKATING. Beginners Taught Teller's SHUBERT: and Matinees Wednesday Saturday MARY'S ANKLE Irene Walter Fenwick Jones Next Theda Bara, Cleopatra EMPIRE Twice Broadway Dally-Tel. and Ralph 3520 Ave. Bush SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS TACK AMATEURS EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT SINGER'S BEHMAN SHOW Nest Week. LIVELY GIRLS (TAR JAY AND TEL.

MAIN FULTON 1893 STS. MAT. DAILY Now Playing THE PACEMAKERS Extra-O'DOWD and McCOY FIGHT PICTURES MONTAUK Eres. and Sat. 25.

35, 50c. $1 BROKEN THREADS Next LONGLEGS 5TH AVE, Matinees Thursday Tuesday, and Saturday Wednesday, 5th Av. Theatre, 4th St. So Much for So Much Next Wk. -HE FELL IN LOVE WITH HIS WIFE GAYETY Broadway, Daily--Tel.

Throop W'msburg Ave. 524. CHARMING WIDOWS With EDDIE DALE and ADA LUM Flatbush Ave. and State St. Concert Sunday Night Mat.

Daily. Ladles BOSTONTANS Land. Fla. Mr. La Roche.

who comes of all old Southern family, a mechanical engineer. MAYER-LAHENS. MAYER-LAHENS. Miss Charlotte Lahens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Lahens of this borough, was married to Grover Cleveland Mayer Thanks. giving eve in St. James M. E. Church, Bath Beach, the Rev.

George B. Tompkins officiatipg. The bridegroom is the son of Colonel and Mrs. Franz Mayer. The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with rose point lace.

Her tulle veil was caught with lets of orange blossoms, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendants were Miss Henrietta L. Maass, maid of honor, and Miss Norma Bischoff of Elmhurst, L. the bridesmaid. The flower girls were little Miss Helen Schroeder and Miss Marjorie Cronin.

Frank Jackson, bride's uncle, was best man, and the ushers were John Vogt, Fred Wright, LeRoy Hall and William Kurtz. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. An orchestra played appropriate music. The bridal couple left for Old Point Comfort, where they will remain for two weeks. They will reside in Brocklyn.

Among those present at the reception were: Colonel and Mrs. Franz Mayer, Mrs. Lahens, Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. McConnell of Montclaire, N. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Bischoff of Elmhurst, L. Miss Isabelle Bischoff, Albrecht Bischoff. Miss Norma Bischoff, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Canet, Clifford Canet, Mr. and Mrs. John Vegt Mr.

and Mrs. John Vogt Mr. and Mrs. William Kurtz. Hartwell Spearin, Mr.

and Mrs. WilLam Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meisenzahl, Benjamin Schiff, Miss Henrietta Maass, LeRoy Hall, Miss Janet Lahens, Vincent Del. Montaigne of Pompton Plains, N.

Miss Mae Allison, Harry Allison, Mrs. Agnes Dowd, Frank Jackson, James Dwyer, Mrs. Wormer, John Smith, the Misses Strauss, John Flood, Miss Elsie Rapp, Miss Alvina Rapp and Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs.

A quiet wedding last Saturday at the Church of St. John the Baptist was that of Miss Marie Mathieu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Mathieu of 391 Van Buren street, to Joseph Collins of Atlantic City.

The Rev. John Moore officiated at the ceremony with only the immediate families present besides the two attenants, who were Miss Loretta l'e. terson and Charles Hartman. The bride is a graduate of Girls High School and a senior in the Training School for Teachers. Plans for a more elaborate wedding were abandoned because of the illness of the bride's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Collins to reside in Brooklyn. TOOLE-CASEY. Miss Gertrude Casey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Casey, was married to Lawrence P. O'Toole. November 26. at the Roman Catholic Church of St.

Matthew, Eastern parkway and Utica avenue, at a nuptial mass. Miss Anna Casey, the bride's sister. and Henry Quinn were the only attendants besides the little flower girl. Miss Helen Casey, the bride's young sister. Appropriate music was played at the church, where the decorations were palms and white chrysanthemums.

A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride followed the church, ceremony. DR. BUCHENHOLZ TO 'WED. The engagement, of Dr. Ira Buchenholz of this borough and Miss Bessie Joffe of Jersey City has been announced.

MISS BREDEENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. John Brede of 1068 Carroll street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Adelaide Brede, to William Gutmueller of Glendale, L. I.

Congratulations were received at a Thanksgiving Day reception at the home of Miss Brede's parents. MISS LINS ENGAGED. The engagement of Miss Florence Lins and J. Van Velsor, Smith has been announced. Miss Lins is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis H. Lins of 712A Greene avenue. Mr. Smith is the only son of Mr.

and Mrs. F. Smith of 105 McDonough street. MISS KENNEDY ENGAGED. Announcement has been made by Jeremiah Cronin of the engagement of his niece, Miss Marguerite Masie Cronin Kennedy, to Leo Rae- Astell of Manhattan.

MISS FEINBLUM ENGAGED. Mr. and Mrs. Barnet Meinblum of 116 Sumner avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose Feinblum, to Maurice E. Bied- erman of 429 Tompkins avenue.

AMUSEMENTSRAYMOND 44TH ST. THEATRE. HITCHCOCK'S Evenings, 8:15 Matinees Wed. and 2:15. LAST WEEK.

00 AN REVUE, INTIMATE WITH Raymond Hitchcock, Grace White, Rue, William Rock and Leon Errol, Irene Bardoni. GREATEST CHEER UP EVER SUCCESS KNOWN MAT. DAILY AT THE Best Eres. at Seats $1.00 HIPPODROME 41st, nr. B' Thurs.

way. Ers. Sat. COMEDY 8:45. Mats.

WASHINGTON SQ. PLAYERS IN A NEW BILL. "The Critic's Comedy," "Neighbors," Girl in the "Yum 59th Eves, at 8:15. Matinees PARK Col. Circle Wed.

and Sat. at 2:15 VALVERDE'S FANTASTIC REVIEW THE LAND of JOY 48th St. Erenings 8:15 LONGACRE West Wed. a and 2:15 The Big Smashing Mustenl Comedy Success LEAVE IT TO JANE BY BOLTON. WODEHOUSE KERN.

44th, W. of B'way Evgs. BROADHURST Phone Bryant 64 8:20. Mats. DONALD BRIAN in "Her Fri.

Sat. Regiment' By William Le Baron and Vletor Herbert. MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE. of B'way Eva. 8.

Mats. 2. Fri. CHU CHIN CHOW West 42d St. Evenings at 8:30 HARRIS Matinees Wed.

2:30 LOSING ELOISE A FARCE BY FRED JACKSON. West 44th St. Evenings, 8:30 HUDSON Matinees Wed. 2:30 THE PIPES OF PAN With JANET BEECHER. NORMAN.

TREVOR. Harris W. 42d St. Evenings 8:20 Cohan Mate. Wed.

2:20 A TAILOR MADE MAN with Mitchell. Grant THEATRE. W. and 42 St. Sat, 2:30 8:30 ELTINGE BUSINESS BEFORE PLEASURE West 44th St.

at 8:30 BELASCO Thurs, and. 2:30 POLLY WITH A PAST West 45th St. Evenings, 8:30 LYCEUM Matinees. Thurs. and.

2:30 TIGER ROSE A. MELODRAMA SORTHWEST OP THE GREAT GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE 4th St. 7th Av. Tel. Spring 6409 Evenings- 8:45 3 1-Act Playa, Sat.

2:80 Playhouse, Era. 8:30: Mats. Wed. Sat. 2:30 Grace.

'ELEVATION By Henry George in (The Heights) Bernstein 48TH ST. Eve. 8:15. Mats. Thurs.

Sat. John DREW---Margaret ILLINGTON in Pinero's THE GAY LORD QUEX Choose Your Christmas PIANO From the World's Best Makes and Largest Stocks THE WANAMAKER ROLL OF HONOR The REPRODUCING GRAND PIANO produces the highest type of music. We have 11 sizes and styles of Reproducing and Player Grand Pianos. Four of the oldest and most famous makesChickering Ampico Reproducing Piano. $1.950 to $2.450 Knabe Ampico Reproducing $2,050 to $2.450 Chickering Player $1,400 Knabe Player $1,400 Schomacker Player $1,250 Lindeman Player $1,050 The GRAND PIANO is the piano of finest TONE We have 9 distinct styles of Grand Pianos designed for SMALL APARTMENTS: and 15 sizes and styles in a little larger Grand Piano for larger rooms.

Apartment Size. Chickering, Dull Mahogany $750 Showing the drawer Knabe, Dull Mahogany $750 containing the reproSchomacker, Mahogany $685 ducing mechanism open Lindeman, Mahogany $525 and $575 to receive music rolls. Brambach, Mahogany $485 Parlor Size Chickering, Louis XV. Mahogany, with $1,000 Chickering Grand (4 sizes) $800 to $1.250 Knabe Grand (4 sizes) $800 to $1,200 Schomacker Grand (2 sizes). and $850 Emerson (2 sizes) $600 and $675 Lindeman Grand (1 Upright Reproducing and Player-Pianos the most popular of all instruments.

We have 28-just think, and styles; the most famous makes in the world. White Upright $395 and $425 Lindeman Angelus Upright $465 to $615 Marshall Wendell Angelus $575 Emerson Angelus $625 and $675 Schomacker Angelus Upright $850 Knabe Angelus Upright $1,000. and $1,050 Chickering Ampico Upright $950 Lindeman Angelus Artrio $700 and $800 Emerson Angelus Artrio. $800 and $900 Stoddard Ampico $800 Franklin Marshall Schomacker Ampico Wendell Angelus Ampico. $950 to $1.100 $800 $800 Schomacker Ampico Knabe Angelus Artrio $1,250 Knabe Ampico $1,250 and $1.350 Chickering Ampico $950 to $1,350 26 sizes and styles of UPRIGHT PIANOS, by seven famous makers.

J. C. Campbell and $240 Lindeman Sons $250 to $300 Marshall Wendell $260 and $285 Emerson $325 to $385 Schomacker $400 to $475 Knabe $500 to $650 Chickering $550 and $600 Christmas Terms Each instrument is marked plainly with its ONE price--the lowest for cash. Liberal terms accorded purchasers, at the prices quoted, plus simple banking interest for the term taken to complete ownership! Piano Gallery, First Gallery, New Building. Broadway at Ninth Street, New York MANY MUSIC EVENTS IN TWO BOROUGHS The Society of the Friends of Music at the first of this year's meetings, yesterday afternoon in the Ritz, enlisted the services of Ernest Bloch and Mme.

Povla Frijsh, the former to conduct the orchestra, and devoted the important part of the program to a hear- ing of Mr. Bloch's compositions. Mr. Bloch, it will be remembered, had a concert of many of his compositions in Carnegie Hall last spring. Yesterday, however, we received a much better impression of his music, probably because there was to be heard not so much that was new.

His orchestral compositions, "Hiver" and "Printemps," which were played in conjunction yesterday, were composed in 1904; they are well made, delightfully, orchestrated, and of sincere musical beauty. Mr. Bloch does not hesitate to reach out, even into the fature, for his ideas and methods of exhibiting them; but in doing 80 he does not lose touch with the glories of the past. Mme. Frijsh sang four songs settings by Bloch of the Poemes d'Autome, by Beatrix Rodes.

Mr. Bloch in his settings has been on the whole successful in depicting the emotional background of each and in writing a flexible declamatory tone-speech that is never unvocal. One wished at times that they were not so richly orchestral: one felt that the voice was but one of the many instruments at the conductor's command. Mme. Frijsh sang.

them with nice style and sincerity of expression, but was not in the best of voice. In addition. Mr. Bloch conducted the introduction to and a Persian Dance from Moussorgsky's opera "Khovantschina," and the Chansons Populatres, by the Liadow, former's while Mme. Frijsh sang Hopak, a song that is doing yoeman service this year.

Events at the" Metropolitan. A. Puccini- Verdi program was presented last. evening at the Metropoli- tan and the large and audience heard favorite from "La Boheme," "Mme. Butterfly," "Il Trovatore" and "The Masked Ball," with less familiar selections from "Don Carlos' and "Simone Boccanegra," interpreted by Mme.

Matzenauer, Rita Fornia, Ruth Miller, Flora Perini, Leonora Sparkes, Paul Althouse, Jose Mardones and Louis D'Angelo. There was even more than the usual clamor for encores, which were responded to with selections from other composers than on the regular program. Mme. Matzenauer received a special ovation and In addition to an aria from "Don Carlos" gave "Ah mon fils," from "Le Prophete," and "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from "Samson et Dalila." Paul Althouse was in splen1 did voice and sang "Recondite," from "Tosca." and also in the quartet from "Rigoletto." The contributions by the orchestra, which was directed by Papi, were from "Manon Lescaut," Vespri and "Forza del Destino." "L'Elisir d'Amore," with Caruso in a better comedy role than Canto in "Pagliacci," wad the Saturday matinee opera. The tenor invests his person with greater sartorial art than last season, but not even ho could exceed his art as a comedian, nor his voice as a singer.

There was the usual applause for his aria, "Una Furtiva Lagrima." Hempel, and Didur aided in making the performance notable. Papi conducted, as also the first performance this season of the old favorite, "Trovatore," which is to be given in the Academy of Music Saturday night with practically the same cast. Muzio, Matzenauer, De Luca and Rothier were stars. Kingston was popular as the Count. Jascha Heifetz gave his second Manhattan recital in Carnegie, Hall, Saturday afternoon.

The fame of this young violinist is already great, and Saturday afternoon not only every seat in the vast hall was occupied, but there were rows of standees and at least 200 on the stage. What a demonstration of enthusiasm was given Heifetz a demonstration that did not cease after his last number until the extinction of the lights sent the large audience home! His art was more appropriexhibited this time than at his ately first recital; for on his Saturday's program were more serious composttions. He began with the familiar major Sonata of Haendel, followed it with, the brilliant and. scintillating Third Concerto of Saint-Saens, reached violinistic heights with the Chaconne from Bach's partita for violin alone, then regaled his hearers with a group of shorter selections, including a Tschaikowsky Scherzo, a Wagner Romanze, a Wieniawski Poloniase and Suk's "Un Poco Triste." Bach Number Showed Supreme Command. In spite of the glory of the Haendel Sonata, played with a nobility and breadth of style admirable in itself and peculiarly fitting for the work's vital publication, and the violinistic joy of Saint-Saens' Concerto, Heifetz manifested the supreme command of his instrument in the Bach number.

The wonder of this composition has become a familiar sound to concert audiences, for always a violinist would publish his claim to greatness by playing it; but not in recent years has it received SO thrilling, SO glorious a reading as at Heifetz's hands. The majority of Bach's architectonie structure, the beauty of the cantilena, the classic nobility of its harmonies given to double-stops and ever implied when not actually proclaimed, were revealed in Heifetz's playing with sureness of technique, accuracy of intonation and. above all, with straightforward simplicity of utterance. Here, indeed, is the big reason why this young violinist outstrips all his contemporaries. He is ever content simply to publish the composer's ideas with the simplest means--namely, a faultless technique.

He relies upon a strict observance of the text, a sureness of bowing and finger work, a lovely and simple beauty of tone without the slightest attempt at tion. His ideas of style are summed up in the desire, and the fulfillment of that desire, to play a work in the way its composed dreamed. The violinist was ably assisted by the sympathy and sincerity of Andre Beenoist's accompanists. Two numbers constituted the program of the Symphony Society's concert in Aeolian Hall yesterday. Symphony No.

6, and Tschaikowski's the "Emperor" Concerto, by Beethoven, with Rudolph Ganz as soloist. The Symphony had a sincere reading. yet a conductor cannot give a performance of this work even restrained'y without getting dangerously near the line of sensationalism, so emotional is it. The Symphony was played with fervent play of color. The sugof light, in the "Allegro con grazio." gestion of a graceful appreach of spirits was unusually well brought out.

The last movement, the final glory of the Symphony, was superb. In biting, ng-1 gressive qualities of the instruments at times 88 great an impression was made also. Rudolph Ganz, through his grip of the "Emperor" Concerto, constituted a strong factor of the program. It is to Beethoven's everlasting credit that the built up a truly great effect for the piano in this number, when it might easily have slunk behind the orchestra. Mr.

Ganz contributed to its charm. His clarity, his beautiful singing-tone, poetry and his big handling of chords and outlines, made his work notable. Bianca del Vecchio's Recital. Bianca del Vecchio gave a piano recital last night in the Imperial, assisted by Adeke Manna, soprano, and Alfredo Salmaggi, tenor. The young pianist showed fluency and force, and her temperamental showing also was considerable.

She gave the sonata. Op. 53, by Beethoven; four lyric pieces by Grieg. and the Polonaise in major, by Liszt, for her first numbers, and gave brilliant and also pressive interpretations of each. In the Mascagni Intermezzo the pianist was reposeful, and showed a fine sense of rhythm.

the "Rigoletto" numIn ber she played with clear intonation charm. Solmaggi sang operatic airs well. and Miss Manna gave an from effectively. Mr. Gravure's Recital.

night in Aeolian Hall showed that master of song interpretation, whether pasisonate, sentimental, slyly humorous or dramatic, at his best. He was ably accompanied by Francis Moore. Perfectly rapport with his audience, Mr. Graveure sang a trying program with ease and seeming pleasure. In his program were German songs (in English), Trish songs, French songs and American-product songs.

Songs (by American women included Alice Barnett's lovely Rosalie Housman's "Taps," Fay Foster' delightful fantasie, and "Your Kiss," and Lucile Crews' "I Shall Not Care." Louis Gravure's recital Saturday MEANS PROSECUTION RESTS Concord, N. December 3-The prosecution in the trial of Gaston B. Means, charged with the murder of Mrs. Maude A. King, suddenly rested its case today after presenting further evidence to show that Means had misused Mrs.

estate for his own. benefit, which is relied upon to show motive for murder. The defense taken by surprise..