davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

as half-attendant. your boy may become
full attendant. at $50 a month, providing a
vacancy has occurred; then. in another
year third assistant. AZ $50: then second
assistant, at $50 10 $50. then first assistant.
a. 500
Before he g1es On Ip 10 first assistant.
however. he must have acquired what
might be known as a sulI library education.
which means thar he must be able 20 an
sVer substantially the following specimen
questions. taken from an entrance exam
ination 20 one of the leading library schools:
Mention nationality and century and
chaTaeteriz briefly an important work b.
ten of the following Tasso. IarlOwe,
Sir Francis Bacon, Montaisne. Sir TnOmas
Mallory, Lesstng. Walter Pater. Tame,
Swiuburne Lander. James Bryce.
State bTiefv what you know % the lit
eFary work Of the following. saint Beuve,
Turgenien. Dante Gabriel RossetJi, Heine
Thomas De Quincy.
Write an account Or the poets and po-
etry or England st the end of the eigh-
teenth and the beginning OF the nine
teenth centuries
Name hve important writer's OF ancient
Greece. and specify I'm what department.
each is famous OF ancient Rome
Describe tOnly about fve lines each1
the character or the following. The
FaeTie Queene." The Rubaiyat" .Idyils
or the King
Name fve Of the greatest American es-
sayists ehaTaeterize briefly the literary
their greatest works
Name Two famous allegories. three
famous histories OF the United States:
tires nve children's classlcg
Write criticism or one OF the FoIIovV-
ing Thomas Carlyle. Victor Hugo. Rob
eTt Browning.
Then followed other questions on the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Where Sap Flows
John Burroughs Making Sugar
in Primitive Style.

Kingston, n Y, March 19.-JOhn Bur
roughs is spending these early spring days
In his sap bush making maple sugar. The
naples grow all around his Slab sides cot
tage. on the rocky hillside about West Park
and these sunny days and frosty nights
loosen the saccnarine fluid. which hOWs
abundantly at the puncture Oe the t-ee.
Mr.. Burroughs was found IN his sap bush
to-day tapping more trees and gathering
their sweet tribute for his evapOrating
pan. Having spent his bOyhOod days at
ROxbury. in the Catskills. the home Of the
sugar maple. where the manufacture OF
the various maple products has always
been the chief occupation at this season
OF the year. he cannot entirely refrain
from these simple pleasures now. he says
Thus, while the snow is yet deep and near
" reaches the tops OF his rubber boots in
some places in his grove. he is gathering
the sap. boiling il down in a big pan over
a roaring brush fire and sending out tha
savOry samples OF his fresh woodland
product 20 his friends IN this city and else
where.
He seems to like the old. primitive
methods best for private use on a small
scale. The fresh wooden trOughs FOR re-
ceiving the sap are not 20 be despisod Il
kept clean. nor the evapOrating pan IN the
woods. He believes in keeping the process
as close 10 nature as possible IN order 70
preserve the true woodland flavor and fra
GRANGE in the products. But. OF course.
Mr.. Burroughs Is not counting the cost or
the profits. but only the pleasure and sat-
isfaction OF getting the best results.
All around aim there in the woods are
birds. They have Just returned from their
winter resorts. he says. and he is in hourly
the visitor is particularly impressed with
the size and beauty OF these birds here IN
the home OF this distinguished naturalist.
They seem wonderfully chatty and faEnil-
tar. too. and be seems 70 understand their
chipping remarks.
One bold uttIe fellow lit on a twig only
few feet away and greeted Mr.. Bur
rOughs IN bird language which he said
meant Good morning" But when he tTist
% introduce the visitor. then on few tho
tiny bunch or feathers Ike fash. Next
came a digniied chap-Oh. how large and
fresh and beautiful he seemed 20 the Vis-
ttOr. not a feather ruffied or displaced A
few characteristics chirps, which 0Ir. Bur-
roughs answered cheerily IN his bird ver-
nacular. and tken-no, the bird didn't hy
away He kept on chattering. conversing
with the naturalist perhaps as % the best
place 70 oui4l MS nest " n.y. 20 you
know" said Mr. Burroughs. y often for
get 70 keen the ere going uader thar pan
when I get taIEias 20 these birds around
here. The bIucbird is a home bird His
coming or reappearance In the spring
marks a new chapter in the progress of
the season; things are never quite the
same after one has heard that nOta Tho
males often come about a Wee,s IA advance
OF the semales."
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
soNs REcrrALs FoR ADULTS.

Arrangements have been completed By
- Beard of Efucatlon FOR a number of
t.iaE on foiks0Ggs % BE- delivered IN its
- oc-rses 0f lectures for adults during
- ecuing week on Monday evening az
y H,uyvesant H.gh School 10Th street,
isi FiEst avenue. Waiter ~. BoEert viii
o. recital q; "F0.ksongs % Germany" q"
81 - same evening az Public School 4s,
- sireet and S. Nicholas avenue. Lewis
v AElsis0ng VI. give a recital on Folk
~ 9; Erssia" on Friday night a. pub
: s'aoe. g, Dom.uick ana C,ark streets
- slTa A. Esulon viii give q recital on
NC of ne Sunny South"
y 4aesaag evening Miss Ggri ]. lem
VI give = lecture rectal on ''Edvard
- sne scanc.ravial Songs" ~ Public
-! a Rivingtor and Ridge stne..s. The
- HiA be illustrated BY sOngz by Miss
-aaoiz gnc Instrumental selections By
laeF.otle Herman. on THURSDAY
'-slaE Dear VIII give q recital on
s1av;zn Song" AZ Public school IL
ID street, West CHESTER. illustrated bv
- ~ Au DeaI.. The following are
> sssE's secits-s.
lay-"Fo,k songg ~ C;ermar," ny
- ~ hoEerJ, illustrated by vocal and
- - teiec-iona, ~ EtuyVeaaut
II. .r-,-.-s -t.L street, near Flrst ave
4--..- -.-,sqngs ~ Russia" ~ lewis Va
| d E-.,l' Nus rated by vocal selections.
| fs--- eelool i6. l5blh street and 81
| 49, efsllai Irish LIE in SoEg and
- Ass Mime y. kuLu, illus
| -,i- el-ss ard Etereoptc0n views. az
-. --'''s. :. klngsoridss avenue. Kings
), ,s,.y-.'Baya-6 Greg ana scnndina-
".,, by Miss Curl = IsenEbOrn.
49,. ~ Songs by Miss Isennb0rn and
.---s- sr-ecflous ~ Miss Charlotte
= - f-alc school 4. kivington
- ,-s...s rect ,sotterdanlmerung,' by
- -. ~ Wilson. Illustrated by piano
,r,- .-al score, Ht the Young Men s
sI'l,,s ',oels,.on Hail. so street and
nf--''k Cice Production" Walter H
q - Illustrated 81 charts and must
'sil r-e at f1hlc School lI0, lfth
- 49, Flt-h avenue: scandinavian
t1-s Frederick Dean, illustrated
a. 49,. Danish, fgunIsl and Norwe-
49, sung rF Sire. Frederick Dean,
~, 'llac school ~ Overing
~ t9.lfs az the sunny South" Miss
II 'r,-,--.-li l..us'r rated by VOcA ana
l-r-E trierlQus. al Public School
tn c-l clark streets. ~ olcc Pro-
60. -llrf ~. Robinson, illustrated
- ~ - musical srlectioRs, a. Public
ID - STREET and Beaumont ave-
80. 49, and Music of France.
Il ~ - falE Roger. illustrated by
~ 44Ao selections 81 Public School
@Fenue. LnioupOrt.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
IT, CONTINUED FROM OPPOSITE PAGE

will be continued 20 April "a. inclusive.
''Elektra" viii be the programme to-day.
The Manhattan School os Music. Joseph
Reich. director. No. 218 East 57th street.
gave pupils recital az Logeling Hall. 57th
street and Third avenue. on March II.
Among the pupils who took part were
Thomas Wood. Andrew FOnant, Willie
Gardno. Mary Walsch. William Derby. Edna
Chambers. Louis Jurzik and Emil Hoff-
man.
Florence Mulford's pupils are rapidly
coming into prominence. The entire
quartet OF one Of the leading churches In
Newark. n. J., Is composed OF her stu
dents. Miss Mabel Sayer and Mr.. Harry
Biggin, students. have obtained church
places for the coming years. Another
pupil. Helen NJ. Bishop. Is the soprano
soloist az the Hoagland Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Dover. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Your Boys Life H)ork--- Wbaf .-CboU II Be9
N--@
Grlr 11DRy

Doukhobors. Fadium. Henry Clay. the Han
seattle League. PestalCzzi. etc. and read
ing In German and French.
one thing that enables your boy % do
this Is that he Is encouraged BY his SUPER
iors 20 read good literature during every
moment he can spare from his work; and
be should also attend night school, and
absorb everything possible that he can con-
"erning standard and other literature. He
must also have a good Feading LnOwlcdEa
OF French and German. and he will find II
20 hts advantage II he acquires other Ian
guages lie must know how 20 aualyzs
and index new books. whether in his own
or n another language. In the New York
Pu6uc Library. for example. from fifteen 10
twenty thousand cards q month are added
20 the index. and u may be necessary 20
have as many as twenty cards on one vol
ume 20 cover the contents adequately. He
must know the shelves where new books
should be placed.
Your boy must alsO know the Important
characteristics Of new volumes that are
issued. and be able % forecast the proba-
bic popular demand for them. Consiaering
that there are l50.G00aa0 new volumes pub
hshed IN the world every year. ana that
the l0.0o0 libraries OF the United States have
lo000OO volumes IN them. the magnituds
of this task may appear appalling: but the
nearer Jour boy ap0Foxlmates % q the bet
ter librarian he W be II a up 70 hlm %
make good as IN everything else. and he
has ahead of him the .np0rtant position Of
librarian in a large city az a salary Of from
D.0o0 20 5000 year. or even that Of H.
braFian Of Congress. who draws E.ooo Far
more important than the salary. however.
Is the honor and comfort and mental devel-
Opment ana general satisfaction % be OBJ
tained IN his calling. which - probably not
excelled IN any branch of ufewors
G. W. JENNINGS.
'Copy.ight. 1910. by ths Assoclatsd LltsEzFy
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
America viii Finally
Find IfS Ot0r1 Form
CfMuSicGI Ex-
PRESTON.
PRESTON.

inz But with proper training there a. no
reason why our singers should not b able
% make themselves "a easily understood
as 50 the French and German a-,lsrA-
Everx nation On which ths opera is a
national art demands that the singers uss
the native tongue. But hrs. 40 aEst h4ys
adequate tFanslatiOns.
state subsidy o. probably irnpossfbls n
America. though something may bo done
In cities. II the matter is put INTO tns
hands Of disinterested citizens. But rn7 n
terest that American wealthy men ara tax
ing "a most encouraging. for great art neacs
patronage. either national or Individual II
"a nonsense to say that subsidy "a un-
American. al at must Be born o. a com
binarion OF the aristocracy and the 90
mOcracy-"
There are pIenty OF subjects for Operltio
lhrertOs m America. 1fr. Converse thinks.
especially since the inrush Of immigrants.
s.rhe Anrlo-saxon American undoubtedly
lacked color. due largely % his Puritan
heritage. but there f. early California. with
It's Spanish traditions and Canada. and tns
Indians. and now the diverse peoples o,
Europe. Charpentier. too. IN Louise has
shown what may be done with modern Ara-
We surely do not lack material. myself
havs half a dozen scenarios in my head az
present
NO" continued ar Converse. "as said
AZ first. I am an oprinnist The future .
bright Already we see signs OF the dawn
Tn. mixture OF races viii bring forth q
music that no man can fcretelL But rns
music VIII come. II is nonsense 20 say tnar
opera is no. indigenous with US was =
not introduced into Germany from ltsiyf
what we want Is conhdeuce-cO1hdence IA
our own genius"
The composer said that slowly. yet IN
hesitatingly, as n IN the grip OF a sre--'
/ confidence. The lines tightened on his faces
hts eyes were calm yet eager And MS own
words came back 20 one, Let Us return.
/ 20 a stronger simplicity.
This seems the keynote Of the man
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
cHAPrER NXIII

,OITR boy a iibrariang Well, suppose
" II does require q lot of literary kno~l-
edge. which. before one can set very
esr nm the iadde-. means the equivalent of
a college education. with iot of extra
learning besides: taere Win be room IN THIS
,,rofession for your boy. just the same. II
only he possesses the grit and application
,bst the average noy that gets on IN the
world does Il is one of The few hnes of
,,ro,p--ers that give every opportunity %
- young man 20 improve himself ana
men ne does get 10 the top he has the
sorisfaction of being in an occupation that
A. NOT exceeded IN al that makes a thought
f,,i life worth living hy any In the word
~ course. education and adaptability
r,ean everything h the aspirant is gong 70
-, on. n ne should possess the "hoie
l.srnlnE Of the world and can Apply u m
.t.1rlv 4 is worthless 20 him ana ne WIZ
-. --,.,...s As librarian. For instance. a
graduate of oxford and holee9 oi
ee-,,-,-- ,,serees failed 20 display the adapt
obilitv of q boy o. eighteen "heh Ae sol .
nc city library. Just because ne
yop o. - ,--o,,leaRe of literature pigeon
hoied where he e9alo IO'
ons so De had 40 90. -. -.
- -. ,,,-,rp ND the profession from the
- ,,our boy. after having nnishea
----,,-,,r school. should apply 20 me
~. -, - rbe city he wishes 20 settle n
ll.i - - ,he city the better. for me
a-o -.,s.s "A a rule. have tne Iaise1
A l-i -.btch means more e~'--l-
nDlNi- - therefore greater aDi'i.s p
lf-'i.l-.s Al smaller cities are senei1lls
III -, thore trained ~ tne ieI
enolo- -, CIV. for example tfeeesll-.
AeH -, ana women 10 tai-e ei-ei -
sends our IL. ,..'-,sre. even 20 such impoF-
oi li',..,sr ..l,,,ufions as thoss haVins haii .
million volumes- -. tn Ns,s EoE1
IL youE boy wishes 70 si'''
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
DecforcS Oar Music
Murs Be Eclectic
FOR Some Time
70 Come.
10 CONE.

IN, ncrsormanoe IN New NorE
m -,,,, - grand opera hy an
.-,.-f-,n composer. surg IN Eng-
- AZ American singers, woull
.-.n me last few years have
-,-,,st en auomaly. Het this is
s ..sat happcned OF Friday evening
fA~-.. ,r,,-,rolitan opera House. when
a | : Conversc's two-act ofera,
-. ia Desire" received its initial
whatever may he the ulu-
-. 81, the opera. its production
n-1 - awe thinss-that Americans
ae.''. -. ,,erar. and thar these operas
s-' .,,-- sfec,ively fn our native
,,,rue u MAS req '
-, .,,--.t.- t.g'ory.
e.n i. s,u,.lsng IN AR COnverse's
.sis..rr.ly apart from the Hict-
'i4 - rsssllatc6 with the profos-
-.,..i.iar f-c Is youl.s man, con-
e ~ ,,-.r ,rel.-m hcight, coep chest
....o-o rawc5. a man Wfo az frst
.t.ar rriglf D. 'ahth TOT aeo' ISL "
go u. +. rosourccfu, man 81 sNairs.
lr,s i,alr Is cuf shori Do ls wen sfo"ines'
- reif-coutaiued and decisive.
-,,i, pss ,he picture that he showed 20
- ,-..-~ieWer last week 30 thc Harvard
,-r, where be- has been staying duriDg
-. -shsarfals o: h.s wark.
- = riusleiaa m BU. was the frst
.,,,r,,t fhal suggested itself. Then. as
\. .eran ro talk there came a wavsring
I, ne picture. sn3 sud5eaiy-one hardly
,.v pfv-the Virf shftee. and before
]. srsu. visions of tac iroasior h-NdinEs
= l,pee Sew loiN. Ct tie gigantic plGins
- tes r-ss,. - fke mountains and can
ana of t..e Coloiado. 90 the sombue for
80 of me Noy... rhcle WAS music iu
49, t,a music OF the yirEin SOL, ~
.,o,is or. ggling toward a national con-
.r,-usnsss a music thai the hot-alooded
,-nrs. the exquisite French. the slow
,rrking Germans. would never he ah.e
\, i-isrpret thar needed a mind more
- more Niriic. 8 mind unfe-tered ~ a
,--tig,irated civilization. The captain Of
-susfry has dreamed his dream. the engi-
-, has dreamed ms. The dreams of
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

cording secretary; Miss Ethel Bangs. co--
responding secretary; Mrs. Stanley Lyman
Otis. treasurer; AIRS. Frederick A. Fernalf.
registrar; Mrs. Josiah 7. Newcoulb. his
torian. The chaplain IL the Rev. MILO H
Gates. Those chosen for the board Of safety
were Mrs. VOrhls. Mrs. DuckwOTth. Mrs-
Stoddard Mrs Staimler and Mrs. Guerra.
and Miss Agnes sumner Geer as chairman
OF entertainments. The annual luncheon or
the chapter IS announced for April az tho
Hotel Astor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

10th have been realized. u these men
had dreamed their dreams in music. would
thev nave been less successful me IN
teri lever looked al Mr. Converse and Won
dered 1; the question would not be an
swered by man Of his very type.
What We Americans lack is confidence
confidence N our own destiny. the power
10 ct outside ourselves and look az oUr-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

selves as We really are. The spirit is
there, the poetry is there. the music also.
Only. We don't see II. because we are un-
willing 20 forget ourselves. 20 look at our
selves calmly honestly. vet imaginatively." :"
Thus Mr. Converse summed up his idea of
the reason for the lack OF musical inspira-
ton among Americans.
But the composer Is an optimist. He says
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs. Jessamins HaFrisOn-Irvine. pianist
accompauist. has been successfully appear
Ing during L.ent a. private musicals and con-
certs at the Playgoers the New York Ma
sonic feast and with Griffith Hughes. the
barytOne. Mrs. Irvine is 20 appear with
Mr. Hughes at his recital this month and
also on tour.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

published. and which have been written for
her by well known poets and musicians.
Mr.. Caruso has evidenced HIS interest IN
the success OF the French Hospital bazaar
by presenting a talking machine and twen-
ty-five records. which viii be sold az the
Italian table. which is IN charge Of
Countess Leary. honorary president, and
Mrs. Gerli. who is chairman. The bazaar
viii be held in the Metropolitan Opera
House during the week OF April 3. The
proceeds OF the bazaar viii be devoted 20
the building OF a home for the aged poor
and also a residence for the nurses who
care for the charity patients IN the French
Hospital
Tomorrow evening Frank L. sealy. or
ganist Of the New York Oratorical Society.
viii give the twenty-hrst recital OF the
third annual series OF the American Guild
OF Organists in ST. Paul's Chapel. Coluun-
bia University. The programme will ne
made up Of compositions OF the modern
French school. with one transcription,
an arrangement OF the slow movement
from Tschaikowskys Fifth Symphony.
These recitals are open 70 the public
This will be the complete programme:
Marche &c Fete. Busser
W.
scSerz5 from sonata No 5............ .Guilmant
f4ntasle IN p allhes
Andsnts cantsbile nom Symphony 70. $
Ssnta6is... -Nierns
Toccata .-..........-.-.....-.-.-- Wiaor
The following is the programme Of the
violin recital 10 be given by Miss Emily
Gresser IN Nendelssohn Han on Tuesday
evening:
Concerto in z minor ...-..--.--- Nandini
SarahanGe Double EOurree .--- Bach
CFrom second sonata. for violin aloneD
Variations on a lfaTotfe -tQrelll- artinl
tCadeuza MS By LeonardD
Romance n i major Beet thoFe en
Pantonime .----.-.--. ---.... Mozart
So zr~-era Nonasterio
Fritz Kreisler who VIII give his farewell
recital for an Indefinite period in Carnegie
Hail on Saturday afternoon. April ?, has
arranged q programme of exceptional in
te7cst for both the general public and the
rnusicians. which viii include tho Bach
Concerto No. .. IN = snatcr. the "Sieg-
fried" parapfrase. by Wagner WilEelmj.
and Corellrs Variations IA FOlia-" Fol
lowing his appearance at the Metropolitan
opera House on Sunday. March 90, Mr..
Krelsler viii make another short trip West
n the concert Of madrigais Of the French
Renaissance arranged BY Kurt SCHNEIDER.
70 be given az the Waldorf-AstOria to-
morrow afternoon AT , o'clock. Mr.. 6chin-
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

and IL viii he a great opportunity for all
who love singing 10 hear. in one afternoon,
these leading eNp0nenrs Of the art A
special programme is being prepared and
win be announced IN a few DAYS. This viii
be Nine. Sembrich's last appearance in
New York during the present season and
vii give her friends and admirers the oP-
portunity 10 bid her farewell.
There Win be the usual free organ recital
IN the great haI of the city College by
Samuel A. Baldwin on Sunday afternoon
AZ O'Clock. There Viii be no recital on
Wednesday next nor on Easter. The pro-
gramme for this Sunday VIII he as follows;
PRELUDE and Fugle in d major. ...--.-.-.- Bach
AndaEte Canlah.ls from 5th symphony;
Sonata 10. . IN C minor :. Merkei
oEe-5ars 10 William Teli' '.......... Rossini
Miss Julia O'ConnOr. contralto. viii give
her nth annual song recital az the Wal
dorf on Tuesday evening. April 5. The
following artists viii assist. Miss Marie
Kieckhoefer. 'CeIist; Arcule Sheasby. vio-
liuist. and Charles Albert Baker. accom-
panist
There VIII he q song recital by Marie ..
AIieler assisted by Arthur Farewell. on
Wednesday afternoon. March 80. al 8
O'Clock. IN the Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall
Leopold Wolfsohn viii give a piano re-
citaI IN TIE Pouch Gallery, Brooklyn. on
Tuesday evening.
A sonata recital by Miss Carolyn Beebe.
pianist, and NJ EdOuard Dethier violinist.
who have frequently been heard together
IN recent seasons. Is announced for Thurs
day evening, March 81, IN Mendelssohn
Hall The programme VIII include the
schumann Sonata in u minor. Jean Marie
Lseolair's Sonata in minor and Emile
Bernard's Sonata In Z fat minor.
A song recital win be given In Mendels-
sohn Hal on Tuesday afternoon, March g,
ly Morton Adkins. barytone. His pro-
graume vii include songs IN Italian.
French. German and English. tie oompos-
ers represented ranging from Schubert and
Debussy 10 Arthur Farewell and Sydney
Homer. Alexander Russell VIII assist n
the piano.
Miss Kitty Chsatham's annual Easter
recital or Easter Monday viii be her last
matinee az the Lyoeurn Theatre before she
sails 20 fuldI engagements IN Paris and
London. AIiss Cheatham Offers an unusual
~ attractive programme. containing NJ
teen novelties, many OF which are stiI IN
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

der will have the assistance OF a notable
choir OF the following twelve artists. never
before heard IN ensemble; Alma Gluck and
Jeanne MaubOurg. OF the Metropolitan
Opera; Janet Spencer. Mrs. Ben LathTop.
Edna showalter. Ellen Learned. Reinhold
Won WaFlich. David Devries and Charles
Gilbert. of the Manhattan Opera: Derrick
Won Norden and Gustavs Borde- In addi-
tion 20 the part songs. there viii be solos
by Miss Gluck and Mr. Gilbert and pro-
logue spoken By Nine. MazaEin- The pro-
gramme follows;
du XVI sisels'' ODE sur PaIsstFina-
Claudin Is Jeuns. l5IO-i5eO. Ls Prtntsmps:
Ia bFunelette ViOletts rehorit.
Doucstte. sucFine. tOuts de ui-L.
Ia bell Aronds.
Chant de Troubadour Kalsndas sfayas Car-
range par Schindlerl.
Chanson ds Marie veielIe melodie bTstonne
Gentils Ealants de France arrange par Thier-
Chahson de ciemen, Marc, arrange par
viys Henri ouatrs. Chant pODulairs xvI
N. Gilbert.
Al bel iune q voix de femmsO
Due labhre rose . voiN).
Miles Gluck. Lathrop Spencer.
Chefs d'euvTes du XVI siseie. Italis. France
PaIestrina d5s5-'s5l L'amour pris mon ame.
Jannequin Q5O0-'4Ol. Petite nymphe fOastre-
Jannequin. Je ne fus jamais 81 aise
Orlando al Lasso Tea lotol. QUAINT mon mari
Went de hoTs.
Orlando a. Lass. Fiyons tous d'amour Ie leu.
ChRur.
Chansons:
Reverdie de Troubadour Carranss par
Jai Ie coeur tant rejoui CEscnde XVI sleclsj.
Nile Gluck.
Rondes pOpulaires CXVI Sieclel:
Dams IA rue &c Peneslin fPeFihOul
Les trois bellies demOiseiles (P ViaTdOtl.
KOiN ce feumes
Maistre Clement Jannequin. lie Chant des
OyseauX
The hour Of the concert has been changed
from 10 o'clock.
Miss Maud Morgan. harpist. assisted by
Fritz Kroisler. viii give a recital in the
WaldOrf-Astoria on Thursday evening.
March 81. NJ. Charles Lee Tracy viii be
az the piano. This will be the programme.
Duo FOR harp and plano. ChoraIe et var:a-
violin Concerto 10 H. z major ...... Baca
Harp, Grand senate g Mol. Op 10 rus
For violin and harp:
IarEhstto from Sonata No. l.. Won weher
Le Cygne OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ---- saint -aaeIls
a Fair Legend. ..........-..----. -OberthGF
i,sfne9to ~ So 'i,i.s
Violin and harps. Largo. go............... Hssndel
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.