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Show I Music and Musicians Women who are anxious to keep abreast of tho vory latest Parisian modes would do well'to attend tho concerts con-certs which are to be given by Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the Secretary of Agriculture, iu her tour of the country. coun-try. She liti- with hor two noted instrumentalists, instru-mentalists, Karl Klein, tho violin virtuoso, vir-tuoso, and Frank X. Muohlbauer, tho celebrated pianist, who accompanied Mine. Scliumann-Hcink, Mr. Josef Hof-numn, Hof-numn, Mine. Corinno IJider-Kclsey and Mr. George IJamlm. While they are playing she will havo ample time to change her costumo, and sho will wear several elaborate gowns al each concert. con-cert. One afternoon gown, which she will wear iu her concert here and elsewhere, is mado of ashes-of -roses velvet and is trimmed with some of tho famous old Irish lace, which belonged to thtfioval mother of Queen Victoria. It was purchased pur-chased at a groat prico by Lady Lusk, a great aunt of the singer's and was presented to Miss Wilson, with tho understanding un-derstanding that it should bo bestowed eventually on one of tho great American museums, to bo selected by the secretary secre-tary of aerioulture, in the name of Lady Lusk. This trimming of laco runs around the entire skirt to a depth of eighteen inches and covers the entire bodice. Another of her gowns is that which she wore at the inaueuration of President. Presi-dent. Taft. Miss Wilson has the distinction dis-tinction of being the only woman who has been iu the cabinet during the administrations ad-ministrations of three presidents and of having attended llirco inauguration balls as :i member of the president's immediate oflieial family. This gown is an exquisifo white satin one, elaborately elab-orately hand-oinbroiderud in turquoise. The panel on either side of tho skirt is encrusted with real lace, interwoven with turquoise. The sleeves aro of gold laco and the front and back of the waist arc adorned with medallions of turquoise. It was described by tho society so-ciety writers, who attended the inauguration inaugu-ration ball as tho handsomest gown seen there. Then (here is a gorgeous, heavy one of blue, threaded with pure gold. It took two days to tho yard to manufacture manufac-ture the fabric, which is worth $200 a yard. "It carried a very long train, sable for extending over" one shoulder and crossing diagonally down tho entire en-tire length of the gown to tho base of the skirt. Tho trimming consists of rare old Venetian laco and brilliants, with a "V" yoke, front, and back. This wonderful gown canio from the world-famed emporium of weeks in Paris, where Miss Wilson was told that nothing finer could bo supplied on the carle blanche order of an empress, and that tho material would last, forever, and might be handed down in her family fam-ily for generations, as an heirloom. Still another, of which Miss Wilson is very proud, is a shimmering apricot, the material of which is so sheer that it could bo concealed in one of tho lad3''s little fists. It is very heavily hand-embroidered, hand-embroidered, the embroidery having been the personal design of the late Empross Dowager ofChina. Tt is built on liberty satin of the same apricot shade, and can onty be worn (o tho fullest ful-lest advantngc at night, as its great beauty lies in its marvellous shimmering effect. At the First Methodist church this Sunday, tho following musical programmo pro-grammo will bo carried out, under the direction of Choir Director Mrs. William Wil-liam A. Wclzcll: MORNING. Or;can Prelude. Autlicm, Harvest Sontf Meredith Miss Elizubcth Itoblnaon nnd Choir. Offertory. Contralto solo. Light of Heaven's Own Day Brlggs Mies Licola bcliracK. Postludc. EVENING. Organ Prelude. Anthem, Pcnelcnce G. Ncvln Miss Schrack, Mr. Kibby and Choir. Offertory. Contralto solo. The Lord Is My Light... ". Mlllson Miss Pearl Allenbaugh. Postludc. - Professor Charles Kent and a number num-ber of his pupils will jivo a song service serv-ice Sunday evening, November 7, 1 001), at the Twenty-third ward chapel, com niencing at G:30 o'clock, 4 f The sensationally gifted boy pianist, Pepito Arriola, who will mako his first American tour this season, has an exceedingly ex-ceedingly sturdy and healthy little mind of his own, and he vigorously ob-lects ob-lects to ladies trying to kiss and pet him. Ho recently told a lady interviewer inter-viewer in London, who was after an articlo for tho American papers; "I am a man, and tho ladies must not kiss me. I don't like it." So it seems that little Pepito has early learned the uses of the press, and ho sent out. his first "message" to tho great American public with the skill of a veteran. There will be a song service by tho pupils of Hugh W. Dougall. assisted bv Lawronce Sardoni, violinist, nnd Miss Irene Kelly, ucrompanist, at the Eighteenth ward chapel Sunday evening, even-ing, November 7. tit ILO o'clock. This programmo will be carried out: Tho Endless Day Johnson Claude Tiivey. Hold Thou My Hand Erlgga Miss Hazel Cannon. Angels' Smenndo Braga MIhk Lioulso Hngman. (Violin Obligato by Mr. Sardoni.) Tho Light of Heaven's Own Day. -Brlggs Karl Samuolson. Groan and Romos Bartlett Mrs. H. S. FrcdrlckHon. (Violin Obligate by Mr. Sardoni.) Rock of Ages Johnson Miss Ivy Paul. O Loving Father Dol Ulcgo Mr. Jessalyn P. Shaw.. (Violin Obliguto by Mr. Sardoni.) Lord, God of Abraham Mendelssohn Rulon Uoblson. Fear To Not, O Ixnicjl Buck Mis. Estollc Waters. Ave Maria Sardoni Miss Elma Young. (With violin obllgato by tho composer, com-poser, Lawrence Sardoni.) Ilosanna Granlnr "Melvlri Peterson. The Dav Is Ended . Bartlett Miss Mnrgaret Summorhays. (With violin obllgato by Mr. Sardoni.) ' .Tasclia Bron, tho wonderfully gifted youug violinist who will mako bin first American tour this season, made, his public debut as a iulini-jt before he was years old, playing tlio seventh concerto of .ftade At the ago of six, at his urgent request, he was enrolled as a pupil of tho Jioyal Music, conservatory conserva-tory at Kief, his native city, and after ho had studied there for six months his teacher arranged for him (o appear at ono or the conservatory concerts b Mrs. .T. Louis Slrohaiior will be organist or-ganist at the First Methodist church beginning with todnv. ." The coming of Sousa's band to the tabernacle Tuesday afternoon and night, Aovoinber 1G. is announced by George D. Pyper. as manager of tho tabernacle choir. The band will be under the oadership of tho great Sousa, and will be assisted by Miss Frances Hoyl, soprano; so-prano; Miss Grnco Hoyt, inozzo soprano; so-prano; Miss Florence Hardeman, violinist, violin-ist, and Herbert. L. Clarke, cornist. boats are on sale at the Daynes-Beebe Music, company's store, Main street.. 1 he. band has already mado thirty-four semi-annual concert (ours, includinrr eight transcontinental and four Euro" pean tours, involving niO,20S miles of travel by laud and sea. It has given 20 weeks of concerts iu seven teen years, visiting 0:;o cities and towns in the nited .States and Canada, Aus-na. Aus-na. Lelgium, Bohemia, Denmark. Eng-aud, Eng-aud, I'rane.e, Germany. Holland, Ireland, Ire-land, Inland, Russia, Scotland and - oV-s 11 l,,a- rUliyi t -i total of ,!M f concerts, inclining LUG concert in Iscw "iork, and at fifteen in Sal( ljalco Lity. V m The twelve selections to be sung bv the tabernacle cho.r for tl,0 benefit-oT the Columbia phonographs' has been announced, by Director Evan Stephens oft.herhoir Tu;y arc: "Halleluiah chorus. ' ' "Messiah, ' ' Handel : ' Wort h y mV.v L,mv Venial.," Handel; "Soldiers' Chorus." " Faint. " Gniinnd- r Ul,f0'1 Jr01?'" 'idcmpUo ? Gounod; "Pilgrims' Chorus," "7 Lo n-bardi," n-bardi," Vordil "larch of the Me of W. J jy.cIc ,,,irV e,cd; hymn. ri - ,a,I,fr 'V'iclody arranged by L. Stephens; temple dedication anthem, "Ilosannah." Stephen; "11. the Mountains Shout for .lov." Slenhens-':ii.llan,atus;" Slenhens-':ii.llan,atus;" "Stabat Mater." E sun. Miu. Liraii. T. Edward and choir-"Gypsy choir-"Gypsy Sweetheart," Jlbcrl, ??. . Ensign and choir; last movement of Molotto, "God of Israel," Stephens. U'M.rSQMii'ZOr- 'M,rs- Pallor Tnttle, Mr. ViU bible.y and .Mrs. Strohauer are among those who will have parts in u concert, to be given November 10' in .he First .Methodist church. Tho programme pro-gramme promises in bo excellent o In the Chicago News of Tuesday appears ap-pears a story about the "Flirting 'Priucoss. 'Priu-coss. tho latest Houtrh.Adain.s-Ilownrd I offering at jh0 LaSallc Street theater Iho music is by .Joseph Howard and ,.!,ro-ld 0r,0,)' thp l:,(k''" ' Halt Laker J he ews.says that "Howard is cred-ited cred-ited with much rr (ho music. .Iuf as he has been always in the Sinyer productions, pro-ductions, though likely clover youii" Urlob wrote the best of it. 1, is niCo music, some of it charming." The production of the "Flirting Princess '" is the iiiost. corneous I hat Singer has yet produced. Mr. Orlob has written three complete operas before, and some ono else has come in and claimed the credit for them. All of them have bceu successiul. Miss Erma Pendleton, a young singer sing-er ofc this city, gave a song recital at the homo ol Airs. Agnes Dahlquist-I'.eekstand. Dahlquist-I'.eekstand. Miss Pcndolton possesses a pure mezzo-soprano voice of wide range, and exceptional .beautv and power. pow-er. Added to this, a charming musical personality. Mrs. Bookstand accompanied accom-panied Miss Pendelton. Two pupils of -Mrs Beck-slnnd contributed excellent numbers to the programme. This programmo pro-grammo was rendered: Jn Autumn Frmz In Dreams I've Wept Franz Dedication.... K,-anr. t aa the Rose i.-ninz Jt as it. J5reani Lassen A Winter Lullaby Dc Koven Sonatina Op. nr.. No. VI Kuhlim Norwct'ian Brklnl Procession Grlctj Miss Edna Stookey. The Day Is Done t Bnlfe Wf D, nchl Vrjoh ,, My Abode ; Schuboil Oh. Thai Wo Two Wore" Maying. .Ncvln i? Jil ho"s --Mendelssohn idling c.vIoit LIcsy.... Grie. Miss Florence Sliiinmlnss. 1 In the Twlllehi Who Js SylvV Schiibcrt Rltouinclk' Chamlnade '.hosts Lanc Ser Chainlnndo |