IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANSProgrammes of the Week

SUNDAYCarnegie Hall, 3 p. m., violin recital

by Thelma Given::ihaconne. VitaleJoncerto in E minor.Conus

Poeme.ChaunsonRussian Romance.Kryjanowsky

First timo in AmericaHebrew lullaby.-Achron

rirst time in AmericaTwo Norwegian dancen.Hulvorsen

First time in AmericaAt 8:15 p. m., concert by the Paris

Conservatory orchestra:Symphonie fantastique.Hector BerliozLe Camp de Wallenstein.Vincent d'IndyNocturne.Gabriel FaureFileuse

Variation fcymphonique, for pinno andorchestra.Cesar Franck

Alfred Cortot, soloistRhapsodic "E_panna''.L. ChabrierAeolian Hall. 3 p. rn., concert by the%

Symphony .Society:suite in C (arranged by Waller Daru-

roiich) . BachSymphony No. 7 i|i A....BeethovenAndantino, scherzo (from qua'rtet forstring») .Debussy

Overture "Ecnvenuto Cellini".BerliozMaxine Elliott Theatre, 8:15 p. m.,

Yvette GuilWrt in "Chansons en Cos-turnes": ILegendas Dorées :Le Miracle de St. Berthe (1.4th cen¬

tury, about 1360).t.a Passion (15th century, about 1480).

Yvette GuilberfcConcerto, A minor.Vîvaîdl-Nachca

Allegro-Largo-PrestoEmily Greijícr

hansona du Moyen-Axe:La Mort de Jean Renaud (15th cen¬

tury, about 1460).Pourquoi me bat mon mari (13th cen- t

tury, about J.40). ;Yvette Guilbertifytnu to the Sun (from "Coq d'Or)-

Rini8ky«KorB_koffArranged by Sam Franko

Valse SentimentaleArranged by Sam Franko

Tambourin.Cosaeo iArranged by Satn Franko

Emily GrcsçerChansons Crinoline:Entrona dans ce petit boia (1836)....

De GourdonLa pauvre Innocente (18251.RochefortLes Souvenir» de Lisette (182i'1. .Berenger

Yvette GuilbertKondino . Vieuxternou

Emily GresserChanson:« ModernesHarmonie du Soir.Baudelaire

Music by M. RollinatLa pauvre Corps humain.. .Jules LaFovgue

Munie arranged by G. FarariNotre petite Compagn»». .. .Jules LaForsfue

Music arranged by G. FarariYvette GuilbertMONDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. ni., piano re¬cital by Winifred Byrd:Fantasie. Op. 49 .ChopinTwo studies. Op. 25, No. 2; Op. 25, No.

11 ( Winter Wind). Chopin.Sonate F major .MozurtConcert study. F .harp minor.BaermanOn the Wings of Sonir. .Mendelssohn-LisztDance of the Gnomes.1 .LisztPrelude .RachmaninoffI.eu Abeilles. DuboisT.a Campanella .LiAztCarnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. violin re¬

cital by Jacques Thibaud:Sunut? .Guillaume LekeuConcerto, F. flat.Mozart«'hante d'Hiver (Whiter Song) .Eugene Ysaye«Japrice.t.Ernest GuiraudT.arsro . FiorilloEtude . RodePolonaise . Wienlawski

TUESDAYAeolian Hall, Ö p. m., song recital by

1 lorence Oti_:Tiagion Sempre Addita.Stradella

11645-1681)Loaciuterni Moriré.Montevcrdc

(15CS-1642«.-'«> Bel Rio.,<->.. .Rontani

(ir> -i« )Kegnava Nel Silenzio.Donizetti

(1797-1847)Oi>, Sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave Me?

Handrlhe Coc',; Shall Crow.Bumiiani

Hush Yc, My Bairnio (Cagaran, Gaolach)Old Gaelic Lullaby

In the Woods.i.MacDowel!( ome Unto T heee Yellow Sanda...La ForgeFleam des Champs.Holme«L'Oiseau Bleu.DalcrozeDans la Brume.LenormandRomance.DebussyL« Petit Papillon...».Mann-ZuccnValues.Vanderpoo!Swans . KramerLaughing Sonjf.GilborteDream Son«? .WarfordWinds in the South.Scott

Carnegie Hall, S : .15. Recital by So¬phie Braalau:Recitative and Aria."Che faro SenzaBuridice," from Orfeo and Euridice. .Gluck0 Tliou Billowy Harvest Field.RachmaninoffMoscow.DeckaKili, EHi.Schaiitt

THURSDAYAeolian Hall, 3 p. m., piano recital by

l.oon Sampaix:'\ hrce plec<«.Domenico Scarlatti

Toccata.Sona Ut.Caprice«' bromatie fanIvy and fugue. .Joe. Seb. BachSonata, Op. Ö3.Fr. ChopinTwo Etude«.Fr. Chopin

Op. 10. No. 5.Op. 25, No. 2Nocturne! Op. 27, No. 2.Waltz. Op. 42.Wedding Cake Waltz.C. Saint-SaensEvocation.Albeniz1 ub.-i .AlbenizGoyesca..K. Granados

Carnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m.. concert byBoston Symphony Orchestra:Symphony in D minor.FranckOverture to Byron'.» "Manfred".. .Schumann"La Peri," poemo danse.Duku»

First time hero"Iberia," "Images" .Debussy

FRIDAYTho Biltmojje, 11 a. m., morning mu¬

sical:Le Caravane.ChaussonMignonne.Chavagnnt.T'ai dft aux étoile».Paladilhefcf;:|oweI Salome! (Hcrodiade).Massenet

Louis GraveureAir .Bach

AMUSEMENTS

OPERAHOUSEMANHATTAN

34th Street, West of BroadwaySolo Managemnnt.. .3ÍORRI8 «iltSTk WEEKS T

»-«-»-«noT nw v ' To-morrow Nightvn_.I AT 8:15Matinees Wednesday und Saturdaymum. v$?¡ uECTioMday

DAVID BELASCOPrésente

INHISMOSTPOPULARSUCCESSTHEAUCTIONE-R1r.vuhr Maak-tUn Qp*'* Houi« Prie«

¦ u a i H ¿SO <">Uöli KEATS »I '<

Minuet ....'..Handelt ir-Vief.lied .Samartini-ElmanGavotte .Gosscc-Elman

Mifcha ElmanSeporazione (old Italian folksong).

Arranged by G. SgambotinNeitre.Bcmberf?

The Priniîcsr,.GrieirDalpolska.Old Swedish

Anna CaseO. Lovely Night.RonaldThe Leprecaun (old Irish). t

Arranged by Arms-EisnerSylvia.Oley SpeaksL'i'der the Stars..Bryceson Trcharne

. Louui GraveureNoiïturne .Chopinl-'ouven.ir de Moscow.Wiemawski

Mischa ElmrtiiDreams.Edward Horsnm«I it/iunnian Song.Chopin"Charley is My Darlin'".Old ScotchSynnovea Song.Halfdan KjerulíRobin, Uoiiin, Sing Me a Song....

Charles Gilbert Sprout«Anna Ca_e

Saturday-Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p.m. Concert by

the Boston Symphony Orchestra:Concerto Grosso in D major.Handel

Meafirs. Fradkin and Noack, eolo violins ;Mr. Barrier, solo viola : Mr. Mal-

k'T«. boIo violoncello.Poeme, "La Bonne Chanson".Loeffier

(First time here.)Symphonic variations, "Istar".DTndySymphony, No. 7. in A major... .BeethovenAt 8:15 p. m. Concert by the Sym¬

phony Society:Symphony No. '1.BorodineConcerto for piano with orchestra, in Ximinor .Saiut-S&ene

Mischa LevitzkiDansea Tanagréennea. .Paul Vidal

(First time in New York.)Aeolian Hall, 31 a. m. Concert for

«:hildren by the Symphony Society:Overture, "The Merry Wives of Wind¬

sor' ' .NicolaiScherzo from Symphony No. 7... BeethovenSlumber Song from "La Muette de

Portici" . AuberArranged for oboe solo, M. de Busscher.

Mol<¿dram from "Xphigenia in Auljs".... IDamroBch

For flute, clarinet and harpMessrs. Mrujuarre and Langenua und

Mme. Bailly(»1 Scherzo, (b) Wedding March, from"A Midsummer Night'ts Dream".

MendelssohnAt 8:1_ p. ni., concert of Swedish

Music by the St. Erik Society:Sta stark du Jjuseta riddarvakt (18ÖÖ)

(Stand strong, thou knightly guard oflight).Gunnar Wennerberg

Sangioglurne (18-10) (The ringing birds)Otto Findblad

lindan ur vagan (1700) (Out. of the way,. there).Carl Michael BellrnanFriedman's Epistle No ¡S&,

Arranged by August SodermanThe Swedish Glee Club of New York,

Mr. Frederick J. Axman, conductorJungfru Blond ceh Jungfru Brunette

(Meiden Blond and Maiden Brünett)., Wilhelm Stenhammar

I sjtogen (In tho woods).Axel It. Wuchtmeister

Aftonen nr inne (Evening song).Axel R. Wachtmeister

Jungfrun under lind (Tue r<irl under thelindentree» .V. U. PeterBon-Bergcr

IVIr. Samuel LjungkvistErrtlcon.Emil SjogrenIn tho Wayside Inn.Emil Sjogren

Miss Edna Gunnar PetersonI ¡"logon (In the forest) Wilhelm StenhammarAftenetemning (A basnyarcl twilight«Lui±e1at (Tito cowgirl's call).

V. O. Peterson-BcrgerMiss Greta Torpadie

(Mr. Randolph Hanson, accompanist.)Sominardofter «The scent of summer)

Hugo AlfvenDu ar stilla vo (You are tranquil peace)

lingo AlfvenJag langtor dig (I long for you) lïuco Alfven

Mr. Samuel LjungkvistSkargardsbilder (Island pictures .

. Hugo Alfven1. Solglitter (Sun glittering)_. Bolgeänng (The song of Fne waves)

Swedish folksongs and folk dance«....Arranged by A. Sodcrman

Miss Edna Gunnar PetersonJ«.g tycktes du stod ved mitt leje (Idreamed that you stood at myl side) *

. Emil SjogrenAllt vandrar Maanen (Now zanders the

moon).Emil SjogrenTag emod krausen (Take, then, thiswreath).Emil Sjogren

Miss Greta TorpadiePa fjallet i sol (On (he sunny niotin-tain)..V. O. Peterson-BergerLinnean (The Linnca Borealis).

Julius WiberghMr. Hugo Kulten, soloist.Hell dig. uiskade Nord (Hail to thee, be¬

loved Northland).Ivai- HallstromThe Swedish Gleo Club of New York

People's Symphony ConcertsThe opening concert of the People's

Symphony'Concert Auxiliary Club willfeature \ha Flonzaloy Quartet, whichwill play at the Washington Irving'High School on Saturday evening, No¬vember 9. The unusually interestingprogramme prepared for thia occasion

; includes Shubert's posthumous quar¬tet in D minor, two movements fromDebussy's quartet in G minor and"Three Novelties for String Quartet,"by Glazounow. This is the first of a,aeries of six chamber music concertsby noted organizations, including theTrio de Lutèce. with Georgo Barreré;the Philharmonic Trio. David and ClaraMannes, the New York Chamber MusicSociety and the Berkshire String Quar¬tet. Tickets for the concerts may besecured at the office of the People'sSvmphony Concerts, 17 West EighthStreet.

Song «Contest PostponedThe Piedigrotta song contest, which

was to have taken place to-morrowevening at Carnegie Hall, has been

¡ postponed to a later date,.which willbe announced shortly.

BROOKLYN AMUSEMENTS

MatineesWed. and SatMAJESTIC

fgiumennlng Monday Evening.SpcoUil Matinee Klectlon Day.JOHN V. WILLIAMS announces

LIONELBARRYMORE

S INThe Copperhead

By Augustus Thom«_*With the Original New York CastTO-DAY KKTIII CONCERTS NINE2:13 St 8:1(1. UlK Act».Next PARLOR. BEDROOM a_«i BATH,Week! with Florence Moore.

UAMTAIIV MATS. THIS WEEKMONTAUK toes., wed. & hat.SPECIAL MAT. ELECTION DAT.

Election Return«, Tue«. Night.wLlVBK MOROSCO Presonts

WATPH ORIGINAL"*» J. \**M. JL COMPANY

YOUR F"°.°.* ^^^ *^ NEW YORK

NEIGHBOR\ W-vv Play of Lnngh« and Thrill«.

P-, I.eon <»owlon and I/eroy Clemen*.DAVID B-KLASCO Pies,NEXT )

H'r EK f0KA1_ t'XOM ) ,vih |>A < LAIRETI««' OrlK-nal N. V. ( ... Regular Price»

POLLYTPAST

Blanche Duffield Thelma Given Pierre MonteuxCecil Arden

Lecocq's GaySpirit Still

in DeathBy Grenville Vernon

Charles Lccocq ia dead. The com¬poser of "Giroftá-Girofla," "Le PetitDue" and "La Fille de Madame Angot"passed away last week at the age ofeighty-nix. His volatile spirit lies quietat last in that eternal Paris he hadloved and sung so well. His wus notthe Paris of the savants, the Paris ofthat dfy light which has conquered theworld. It was indeed the Paris of thePuritan's anathema, a Paris cynical,restless) sensual, frivolous if you will,but frivolous with the frivolity whichthrough the centuries ha3 kept theParisian gay even in disaster. Hisspirit blossomed amid the tinselledglories of the Second Empire, but hisspirit was not of tinsel. Amid thodespair of "L'Année Terrible" he was

writing "La Fille de Madame Angot."Bismarck and Moltke could crush thearmies of the little Bonaparte, but theycould not crush the indomitable gayetyof the French mind. For sanity is never

crushed, and to be truly gay is to betruly sane. i

Lecocq's works are si-ill given sue-1cessfully in Paris, though outsid-Franee they have gone the way of allthe classics of operetta. G.c.r Ham-merstein, revived "La Fille de MadameAngot" and the Metropolitan gave a

sumptuous production of it at the NewTheatre. Neither production receivedany popular support, though EdmondClement's Ange Pitou and JeanneMaubourg's Mile. Lange were memor¬able impersonations. The popularityof Lecocq in New York goes back tothe first days of the Casino, and be¬fore that to the tours of Frenchopera bouffe companies, when most ofhis works were given for longruns. But fashions change, and in

AMUSEMENTS

Mate. Tties. n i ntr 59thSt,.Co-& Sat. 2:15. r A K" Ji imi'Tuis Circle.Ergs:, 8:15. A /_¦_.__* Phone Col. 8590.

Society of American Singers.Win. Wade Ulnxhaw, Or.'l M*r.OPERA COMIQUE''A Melodious Joy".Time».

Pop.PriceMatTue$.

AS? GILBERT & SULLIVAN.Mon., Tu«., Tirara. Klehta and Sai. Matinee.

. Pirates " PenzanceTite-j. Mat. (Fop. Price»}. "¡Ve«J..Frl.,Sat.N"liht

MIKADO..EDITORIAL. EVK. MAIL. Nov. 1."New York owes a debt of piatltudeto the American Society of Singers forits artis-.lc revival of 'The Mikado."than which tiio combined genius of theEnglish satirist and the Irish com¬posers (Gilbert S: Sullivan) producednothing that is more <fe!t£«iit/ul, moretuneful and more altogether satisfy-ing to the ear-, the evo and the funnybone. Kncourafred by New York'sunanimous response to 'The Mikado,"the Society Is about to revive "Piratesof Penzance* on the fame scale of mu¬sical excellence and artistic acces¬sor!/-""Notablo revival."--TELEGRAPH."Thank God we tiavt« Gittert & Sullivan.".TRIBUNE."Have hardly had their equal »Inc« theoriginal Savoy companies. In musical qualityand artistic refinement.".TIMKS."When performed as last night en'oymontIs complote."--HEHAU)."Genuino dalight.".AMERICAN*."Evening well »p«nt.".EVE. BUN".

THE BRITISH GOVERNMENTANNOUNCES AN

Official ExhibitionOF

Colored NavalPhotographs

«leplctlr.g episodrs and incidents asso¬ciated with everr j^iata of Naval War¬fare, which «ill bo held at tho

ANDERSON GALLERIESPARK AVENUE and 59th STREET

New York, beginning Wednesday evening.November Sth, a*, eight o'clock, and con-ifnulng until November 16, 191S. Opendally, except. Sundays, ten to ton.This exhibition comes direct from thel'rlnee's Galleries. London, whero tho at¬tendance; wiu over a Quarter of a millionpeopla in a few weeks.ADMISSION 50 CENTS.

Net Procreda tor tho Hencflt NavyAuxiliary No. 20¡j. American Bod Croaa.

HORSE SHOWThe Hox Office at MADISON SQUAREO AH DEN u-lil opon from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.each clay, beginning MON.,NOV.4th, for saleof «>«!at* for entire week of the Show (Nov.11 to 15) und for mena boxes & resM Tints.

French Theatre vftu* Colombier«¡* XV IZüi. _tj.3:l* Mats Thur..Sat..u':15.w;'^ Georgette Lemeunier

Oc to $'-'. Saturday Nlgl.t l'opulor Price*.

Dancing St. Nicholas Rink,|*\,__:_,«| Mili oír., N«-ar B'vra.v.Carnival -¿ _». m. to m¡u_i_t«t.

light music faster than in opera. Totho present generation of Americanshe is largely a name, and to manynot even that.

Lecocq carried worthily the mantleof Offenbach. He was primarily a

melodist. His melody was graceful andat once fluent and piquant. If he hadnot the genius of his master, he hada charm which was altogether his own. |He wrote of tho things of this earth,of life as it was lived on the boule-wards. He was essentially a hedonist,His spirit lacked wings to soar intothe empyrean. Perhaps Bach wouldhave despised him. But the worldloved him and its love he reciprocated.Many stories are told of his joyous, jslightly mocking soul. In hia life, »ain his music, ho was a gourmet. Hisviols were famous in the cafés onboth banks of the Seine. He felt thethrobbing vitality of life, and that '

life became his own. Voltaire wouldhave loved him, Montaigne would havemade him his boon companion. In hisclarity of vision, his stimulating cyni¬cism, his insistence that his feetshould be planted firmly on the earth,he was essentially French.He was French, too, in the ingratiat¬

ing light-heartedness of his mehsdy. De¬spite Debussy, the Frenchman is es¬sentially a melodist, melody neitherrecondite nor long sustained, but!smooth, clean cut and sensuous. AndLecocq was proud of being in the greattradition. Long years before his deathhis work was finished. He had not

AMUSEMENTS

Every_Shacte oF Beam*/in Wonderful ^/Lampland'100 other NowlKcf1000 People

SPECIAL. CURTAIN, 8:15.

TO-NIGHT!Annual Gala ConcertFOK THE N'AVTRELIEF society

^Ofllclal Relief Organizationof the U. 8. Navy.)

CARUSOCLAUDIA MUZIO& 1000 SAILORSof tha U. S. Naval Baues

MONSTER .MUSICAL'

and NAVAL PROGRAMBOX OFFICE OPEN AT NOON.

»*-¦ RIVERSIDE BWAYKEITH'S AtConcerts Swday,; 2:15 & 8:15. W»«fc of Xqv._*_.

First Appearance This SeasonThe Inecmparahle

BELLE BAKERChu*. Grapewln et Co. J_Harry Hines

FRANK MEHLINGERDOBSON & CO.] & MEYERThv _F>rr.iros Ivm & ïieiie Ari-iwrlAsahl Troupe

MÜRIELWORTH&CO

COLUMBIAM^B^AY & 47-ST. *TNEW SHOW EVERY WEEK

2 bu TO.DAY »l 2Iî- 2J« * 5<*Concerta IW'wn » ,t 8 uO. 25c 10 $1.

Commencing To-aiorrow Afternoon

BEST SHOW 11V TOWNv« Hi ERA Milt: HUNTER.rwk-K Dallr.Modera« Prices

Elprtlnn Return» Read from Stage.

LOEWS NEW YORK THEATRE ?0RÄCon*. 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Roof to'l A.'mTOM MOORE. "Jl'NT FOR TO-NIGHT"LOEW'S AMERICAN _I»«^BW_,.V'«.BEGINNING TO-MORROW (MON.) EV.MORTON « BU88ELL Friand 4. All _«_i,Oownlnij. O'Brfcn Havel _ Co., Retiervril"Prívate l'eut" with Pvt. H. Peat. '.'¡J, 33, 50

sung of France heroic, yet much ofwhat is heroic in Franco has been jborn of spirits such as he. Laughter,too, has its heroism, and many aFrench soldier has gone into actionand to death humming a phrase ofOffenbach or Lecocq.

Park TheatreThis is "Gilbert and Sullivan Week"

at the Park Theatre. The Society ofAmerican Singers will be seen in "ThePirates of Penzance" and "The Mikado"at alternate performances. ,"The Pirates of Penzance" will have fits first performance of the season Mon- jday night. Blanche Duffield will sing

the rc$le of Mabel, in which she was |heard in "The Pirates of Penzanüe" atthe Casino. Joseph ¡no Jncoby, whosang Ruth in the same Casino ull-star |cast, will be heard in that rôle; Her- jbert Wateroua, who sang the PirateChief then, will again be heard in therôle; William Danforth, who did mem¬orable comedy work in "The Yeomen ofthe Guard" and other Gilbert and Sul¬livan operas, will be the Sersreant ofPolice; Bertram Peacock, who alter¬nated with William Wade Hinshaw asthe "right good captain of the Pina¬fore" in the Hippodrome production,will sing the Major General; Craig

AMÜSEMENTS

Campbell will be heard as Frederic.Harry Truax as the Lieutenant, IsabelMcLaughlin, Gladys Caldwell and Mar¬garet Hendrix as the daughters of theMajor General, while John McGhie,expert in Gilbert and Sullivan opefa,will conduct. "The Pirates of Pen¬zance" will be given on Monday, Tues¬day and Thursday evenings and Sat¬urday matinee."The Mikado" will be sung Tuesday

afternoon at a special popular-pricedElection Day matinee and Wednesday.Friday and Saturday evenings, wfththe same all-star cast, including Robin¬son Newbold as Ko-Ko. John Phillipsas Nanki-Poo, Louise Allen as PittiSing, Eiicen Castles as Yum Yum. andLee Daly.

Schola CantorumWith the cominjr season the Schola

Cantorum enters upon the tenth yearof its work. Two subscription concertswill be given at Carnegie Hall on theevenings <of January 15 and April tf, and,as in the past, the concerts will be de¬voted strictly to ;i capella singing.With the increase of its membershipto 200 voices, the chorus will be thelargest à capella chorus in the world,with the exception of the Ori'eo Ca¬talan in Barcelona and the LeedsChorus in England.

AMUSEMENTS

;-

Navy Relief Society iEnrico Caruso and Claudio Musió

will appear at the Hippodrome to-night at the annual benefit of the NavyRelief Society. It is expected thatJosephus Daniels, Secretary of theNavy, will speak. The remainder ofthe entertainment will be presented by1,000 sailors in "The Navy at Play,"an illustration of how versatile eail-ors entertan their shipmates during

j recreation hour.'. This part of theprogrammo will introduce CharlesKing, formerly of Brice ¡«r.d King;W. J. (Sailor) Reilly, Sidney Phillip?,Dell Chain, Jimmy Mack, "Hi" Braziland many others. The Pelham JazzOrchestra will be heard, and there will

i also bt; marital music bv a naval band.-..-

Young People's Symphony Con¬certs

The symphony concerts for youngpeople, entering upon their twenty-first yera, will be given on tho follow-insr six Saturday afternoons at Car¬negie Hall; November 16, Decem¬ber 14, February 1, February _2 andMarch 8. The soloists thus far en-gaged are Mabel Garrison, coloraturesoprano of the Metropolitan Operu

¡Company; Harold Bauer, pianist, and Ithe Isadorc Duncan Dancers.

AMÜSEMENTS

A New Violiníit jTheIma Given, a young violiojjaj VJwill be heard for the first tt_* JAmerica this afternoon at Carnm)Hall, is the latest pupil of th* «Vbrated Leopold Aue* to comebtíore th*public.Miss Gi\en is t wenty-two yttit 0;¿Born in Columbus, Ohio, 6he ttodittwith American teachers before golBf «_,Europe in 1911. During thatiumnwrrwfessor Auer heard her at Cont'iittilliin France, and soon afterward «<>sented to be her teacher. The yenswoman then made Russia herhin_i<the next six years., returning to Atteica with her teacher at the outbiwof the Russian revolution.Successful appearances were madtlMiss Given in Petrograd ami oil*Russiun cities, as well as in citlilFinland, Sweden and Norway. Shethe owner of a violin known at« "T|Fountain," made by the famous Jojf|Guarnerius at Cremona hi 1738. Jt*

a pert of the collection formed ifFountain at Norfolk, England.

Philharmonic SocietyLouise Homer, John Powell, 1¡|¡¡Lashanska, Lucy Cates. Mary Jor_

Max Rosen. Eddy Brown and U1kLevitzki will appear as sohiists *ithe Philharmonic Society this seaa

AMUSEMENTS

Calendar for the Current WeekSUNDAY.Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m., violin recital by Thelrua Given; 8:15concert by the Paris Conservatory Orchestra; Aeolian Hall, 3concert by the Symphony Society; Hippodrome, 8:1t p. r»., concert f"the benefit of the Navy Relief Society; Academy of Music, BroijW3 p. m., violin recita! by Mischa Elman; Maxine Elliott Theatre lu"

p. m.. Yvette Guilbert in "Chanscns en Costumes."MONDAY.Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m., pianoforte recital by Winifred BCarnegie Hall, afternoon, violin recital by Jacques Thiband- fc'Theatre, 8 p. va., opera in Eng lish by »he American Singers.TUESDAY.Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., song recital by Florence Otis; Cmh^Hall, 8 p. m., song recital by Sophie Braslau; Park Theatre, 81*

opera in English by the American Singers.WEDNESDAY.Park Theatre, 8

Singers; Music Hall, BroOrnstein.

THURSDAY.Aeolian Hall, 3 p. m., pianoforte recital by Leon Satan»«,.Carnegie Hall, S:15 p. m., concert by the Boston Symphony Orchestra'Park Theatre, 8 p. m., opera in English by the American Singers. ]FRIDAY.The Biltmore, 11 a. m., morning musical; Park Theatre. 8 p, -

opera in English by the American Singers; Academy of Music, Brook!»8:15 p. m., concert by the Boston Symphony. Orchestra.SATURDAY.Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m., concert by the Boston SymptomOrchestra; 8:15 p. m., concert of the Symphony Society; Aeolian Hill11 a. m.. concert for children by the Symphony Society; 8:15 p. m.,ec*!cert of Swedish music by the St. Erik Society; Washington IrvingBtóSchool, 8 p. m., concert of chamber music by the Flonzaley Qu«rtet-Park Theatre. 2 and 8 p. m., opera in English by the American SingedMusic Hall, Brooklyn, 8:15 r- m. concert by Marie Sundelius àn«i g,,'

man Sandby.

8 p. m., opera In English by the Aae^oklyn, 8:15 p. m., pianoforte recital by u.'

NEW YORK'S LEADING THEATRES AND SUCCESSES PATRONS ARE RJBQUESTKD It» BK s| \ I r.U \JTHE ADVERT1>EI> TIME OK THE CVBTAIVS Klíílí

B'way « ^_>*4»eves.e-45 Mijrt»Weei.«S»at À.SO.CM&gf m»iMAtj, INC.*QtrtO BOMCÛ.

BMATINÉES W**THIS WEEK

CYRÈÎ.MAVDE!>m HACOCM OMMeCUS'COMEOV_^ MASTERPIECE§P THESâvimô

HREEFACES

EASTCOHAN & HARRIS THEATREIs a dramatically told playof the Secret- Scrticc byAnthony Paul Kelly, thatfor sheer genius exceeds anymystery melodrama thuthas appeared in our day.

It will grip you in a se¬

quence of thrills that followeach other with the rapidityof rapid fire field gun, an«the denouement that comeswith the capture .of Ger¬many's most adroit spysupplies a breath-takingclimax that lifts you out ofyour seat.

Evenings at 8:45 P. M.Election Day, Wed. & Sat.

Matinees at _:25 P. M.Seats Selling as far ahead

as Christinas & New Year's.

Evcs.815 mrxW««i*5j!«B

BookjtLvnc?w«.Oy DuwanMusic VyAlexander Johnsrone^TAVIE BELOE-

L A CLASS A-l BEAUTY BATTALION

GLOBE TO-MORROWNIGHT at 8:15

Opening of Globe's Regular S^aao-.I-'IKST MAT. ÏCES. (Election Day).Mats. Wed. (Popular l'rlocs> & Bat.CHARLES DH.LI.NIiHAM presoutä

SANDERSONJOSEPH

COMPANY INCLUDINGSAM HARDY

DOYLEA&UDIXON.Maud Elmrne Geo. E. MackLouis Harrison Edna Bute«,

andTHE GLOBE GIRLS

World's Most Famous Beauty Ctous

"THE CANARYA Musical Comedy from theFrench of Georges Barr ana

Louis VcrneullMusic by IVAN «..'ARTLL

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W. 42 ST. KLAW EHLANI 1 R. «pi.Evs. 8:13. M»U. Tues.. Wed. « at.,2:11,fNEW AMSTERDAM THEATREGALA HOLIDAY M AllNEE ELECTION DAY i TUESDAY)

3rdCAPACITYMONTH

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^THE BIG MUSICAL COMEDYSENSATION of the SEASON!

KLAW & ERLANGERS GEMOF LAUGHTER AND_-MELODY BEH0

THEGUNHOOK AND LYRICS BY B«'Jl_TON A- W«J_>£ilvL'S_

MUSIC BY IVAN CARYLLSUPER EXCELLENT CAST

Donald Brian John E. Hazzard 11 ililt BennettAdu Meade John !.. Young; trunk Doane

SKATS NOW FOHKTIIANKSr.TVITVG DAY

ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC _^^T_^WÎiïWSWINCH ELL. SMITH aho JOHN L.GOLDEN «»«cscnt

THE TWO BIG HITS OCTHC SEASON

LYCEUMBU Ht. rr. Busyî. 8:30- MaU-.TliursAííat::'JO

CONTINUING ITS SUCCESS¬FUL RUN DIRECT FROMTHE BELASCO THEATRE

DAVID BELASCOPresenta

Cast Includes:Bruce McRae Jeanne EageUJohn W. Cope Winifred FraserEdwards Davis Edith KingGeorge Giddens Paulette NoizeuxGeorge Abbott Loma VolareS. K. Walker Aida Armand

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TMF I4 J__ I I" IV RHONtt BRVAHT2IO NICHTS at fl_46Int Ucf-%1 Cil Matin««« Wed and &<tK«V 2'30ilSS* EXTRA MATINEE ELECT/ON OAY fru*zOAV)

¡Election Day Matinee Tuesday

"Uth stBeginning Tuesday, Nov. ¡2DAVID BELASCO Announces

ñ St(ranees otarrIN

Itger! liger!A Sew Play by EDWARD KSOBLOCKSEAT SALE BEGlSti TO-MORROW

VOTE TO BE HAPPY <^ZAT HENRY W. SAVAGE'S

"SURE FIRE HIT"

,n ) "HEAD OVER HEELS" ßBAÄ8 ff8TStory hy EDGAR ALT,AN wnfii.rI anioii.i Music by JEROME KERN

XMWk Election DayMat. To See Mitzi

M. COHAN P'way A 43 St.M.AW * ERLANGER. Manager».Bryant .",92. Even s 1 f,. Matlneos 2-15WED. MATS. BEST SEATS $1 50

LIBERTY ESBSßBiExh-a naJk&MdyfctecNon Day)-JOHNCORTdetents

THE RAINBOWDIVISION

OF MUSICALCOMEDIES,

mtocM and lyrics

by CATHERINE CHlSHOUIOffHiNGf Kusicby RUDOLF FRIML.

WtTH

s'THE BEST DANCING5HSW ON THE BOARDS"fharlw Darnlon'fv. Woríd'

H ENRY MILLER'S THEATK_3__S^t_"_«SiEvra. 8:30. Mats. Th-jr». * ».*-. '*

¡XTKA MATINEE ELECTION D4T.

HENRY MILLEERUTH

CHATTERTONIn the Cha-mlns Comedí

PERKINSUy Dougla» Murray.

MfÁNDERBILT £Aüfel**ir-r< o A.n rxíiTC W/EL

ELECTION DAY MATINEE TUE»# "

STANDARD?;rÄ.lü 9:NIGHTS TUE8. * THUR8. SAT. MAT.2So to $1. MATS. 25 & SOc. 25-75c

BEGTXVING TO-MORROW NIGHTDAVID BELASCO Presents

WITHA PASTPOUY

The Belftsro Theatre's great comedy»uccc-BH with tl\t> original productionand ea«t. Including: Ina Claire, CvrllSrott, H. K<-eve»-Si_ith. HertK>rt VoM,George ¡Stuart Christie. Thomas Rev-nolds, I_>nise Gallowuy. Adah Karton.Hetty Mnley, lYam |H Aerdi and LloydXe«l.Wet!; .Nov 10, "WATCH YOUR NEIGHBOR''

.THEMATINEE

£ hero:

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