■ii»• il! fUie school liall, corner Van Buren and Washington. “Florinda, or the Rose and the Pnn.ri/‘ is the name of tlie jrmsicJ playlet, which will ho produced by a chorus of forty, and the Misses Uhira Dannnekor, Elizabeth Kan do. IC1111114 Bteinka and Mr. Arthur Young will he the principals. There will be beaut t Cnl scenery l'ur this fairy tale play, and electrical effects will be used in producing the operetta. There will be witches, fairies, elves, pretty Choruses and an orchestra of twenty pieces under the direction of Professor YVlggert A German dialogue will be given and a comedy entitled Fun in a Barber Shop.”—:—:— *Annual Meeting.The annual meeting of the Fort Wavnc branch of the Needlework guild will bo held in the assembly room of the court house Thursday afternoon of next week at 2:80. After the election of officers there will be a general discussion of the methods and plana of the organization. Mrs. S. B. Bond will speak Of ‘•Discouragements and Encouragements/’ Mrs. C-irroll “Interesting Notes of the Work/’ Mrs. Umphrey “The Story of Five Comforts/’ Miss Knight “Securing New Directors/* Mrs. Harding “How to Interest New Members, Mrs. Van Camp “Work in the Sections,” Mrs. Frank Brown “The Sunshine Circle/’ Mvs. EL E. Morgan “Peculiar Phases/’ Mrs. Oliver Evans “Methods of Notification.” Mrs. Fred McCulloch “The Round-Up and Miss Emily Hoffman Some Very Young Directors/* The meeting is open to all members and friends of the organization.Musical Notes.Fort Wayne is tr have several rare musical treats in the next few weeks, among them the violin recital of Mr, Francis Macmillan and the concert given by Miss Myrtle Elvvin pianist*. The Morning Musical will bring Mr. Macmillan here, and the many who love truly artistic violin playing are looking forward to Wednesday. November 20. The program 10 be here will be an attractive Madame Rushia Van Dyk, soprano, and Mr. Richard Ifagetnan, pianist, will assist Mr. Macmillan. It Is said that Mr. Efageman is u perfect nceom-glven one andpanfst, unobtrusive* yet thoroughly artistic In his work. Mr. Macmillan liasspent the past six years abroad, wherehn was received enthusiastically. The concert will be given • Wednesdayevening ut the. Majestic theater.Madamo Theresa Carreno was to have been the first soloist for the Morning Musical but owing to the illness of her talented daughter Aiatlame Car-reno has canceled all engagements and will not appfear In public this season.Miss ELvyn will appear early In December, .a fortnight after tho Macmillan concert, and her advance notices promise wonderful things for her. Be-fOru she strikes a note She has the hearts of the audience; in the palm of her hand, as lit were. Her personal beauty is beyond tho ordinary, and ad tied to thir* is gm'oc, charm and talent. She might ho said to have been blessed by a good fairy at her birth, \ for with nil these good gifts what may : she not accomplish? ■ At iwcuty-on0 i she Is well known in Europe, has been decorated by an emperor. Is the favorite pupil of one of the foremost piano teachers, Leopold Gofiowsky, and has made a successful debut with the Thomas orchestra. WiLli the • best years of life before her there Is almost nothing that she may not accomplish, * . «_* %On Thursday of last week the European School of Music removed to Its new quarters in the second floor • of the Flick building. The suite of rooms has been decorated tastefully, rugs and floor coverings added and with pianos and other necessary furniture the school already presenls an attractive and business-like appearance*. A new prospectus of the contemplated work of the school is now in the print nr'ft hands and will ho issued this week. It is Mr. Archer’s intention to presejit an instlturlon that shall be complete in all branches of musical instruction, with prices within the reach of everyone.The second term of ten weeks begins on Monday, and while pupils in ay enter at any time, it is expected that a large class will avail itself of the opportunities thaL the larger school now affords.The First Presbyterian church has