davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
PAVJOWA IN ACTION.
Aus alien Marchen.
Die eiten b0sen Jieder.

The Musical Art Society will give its
second and last concert this season on
Thursday evening March II, at Carnegie
Hall A programme containing among
other nun bers, Pedestrians "Stabat Mater
and Easter music dating from the six
teenth and seventeenth centuries, is being
rehearsed by the choir under the direction
of Frank Damrosch. The New York Sym
phony Orchestra will assist the choir in
one number of the programme. Die Weihe
der Nacht,' by siegmund Won Hauseger.
Harvey Worthington LOOMS. the COM
poser, and his brother, Charles Battell
Loomis, the humorist will present unique
programme at the Mcdowell Club on the
evening of March s, at $50 o'clock The
well known writer will read some of his
amusing sketches, including some of the
Little Maud stories and The Bath in an
English Tub Some of Harvey LOOMS S
characteristic compositions will be heard,
among them oboe solos composed upon
American Indian theml, and some nom
sense songs for children. in which the
humor and quality of childhood are ex-
pressed in the music well as in the text.
The verses were also written by the COM
poser These will be sung by that popular
Interpreter of child life in music, Miss
Kitty Cheatham. There will also be songs
by Mrs Littlefield and some piano compo-
sitions designated as Musical Miniatures
by Mi. LOOMS and Mr.. Johnston.
chamber music recital by the Olive
Mead Quartet, assisted by Mrs. Emil Boas.
will be given at the MacDowell Club on
Monday afternoon, March I, at 4 o'clock
The programme consists of Tschaikowsky s
z fiat minor quartet, a Dvorak terzetto
for two violins and viola, and Arthur
Foote'S quintet in A minor for piano, two
violins, viola and violoncello.
Mischa Elmar the Russian violinist, gave
recital last Saturday evening at the
Freundschaft Society's clubhouse. at 72d
street and Park avenue. After the recital
he remained for supper the guest of the
| club
Miss Tina Lerner, pianist, will be the
| sOloiSt at the last subscription concert OF
the Vope Symphony Orchestra, to be given
| in Carnegie Hall on the afternoon of Sun
| day, March %. Arnold Nolpe. conductor,
has chosen the following programme: Over
ture ''Prornetheus," Beethoven; symphony
in E minor, No. 3, Tschaikowsky; concerto
A
Wagner.
| The following programme gives an ex-
| cellent idea of the character of music that
| Professor F'Ieck is to offer to the music
| lovers of New York Ohe second free con-
| cert of this series viii take place at the
| Normal College this afternoon):
Pater Noster ]. Tschaikowsk
Nv rfc
| CONTEST Thou, Light of Gladness.. ......
H. Herzogenberg
(SiX parts.)
! Autumn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Grechan1not
eight parts)
Off for Philadelphia. ........... Old irish
mems voices only)
serenade Sleep. Gentle Lady ......-...:
Sir Henry r. Bishop
Quintet ITO Crepo," from "Cosi Fan
Puttl W. A. thoAal
Gypsy Songs, OPP 1O3. Johannes Brahms
! Quintet from die Meistersnger. .......
Richard Wagner
Wings of a Dove........... Howard Brockway
eight voices1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
russian Ba!lerina Is Much
Pleased with Her Cord
;aIWelconne Here.

,sr of 4 girl stops twirling her ii''''e'
- t,ar rorso and talking NoluoiS -
,.,T-sicisns as the young Frehciii'io"
- ..,1I1e Pavlowa," Al the same u--tN
,,.-7,-,ne o1lits his extraordinary eeS
not seem preliminary to the Al'o'
- rl,-ncing forward OF the arms
-, down on the haunches III 'Ne
russian moujik dance. .,i.o-
r,,a,- greet the polite FrenchnlaH 80
4 ,,,elcorle the interviewer III -
- trimming French, and then
-. "a finish their rehearsal % 80
..1t+e- orchestra before taking
- &c gladly acceded 10, for 'ne u"-
1..st-,r-i,-r,, sets their slender h5 VI
-,,.a-oso,,ra and gives RempTail"'
~ ,4s,icata straight-nosed' 'iilii-
-r,s1a of the girl and the severe
-.-.,,-,, co,oeIjness Of Mordkine-
-. Afue Peylowa rehearse the lil"-
- COR every ballet?" asks the NlSl'oi,
90. an the unusual spectacle OF
.e.~ee+,,re OF fire and dew bosslhs
-,--1,sfra5 leader and his men.
- "a in5ead,' replies the Trenchilah'
,sraful English. only fer THIS RUSSIA
etional dance by Alabief- See = as 'ile
+-fn II in The narrow aisle 10 tlIe
-sirs. now andante. now fas' anu "a
he Slav folk melodies; the Qulet pas'-
sl dance. the violence Of me NOUN
naesion. Of the boyars or noble gu'1' =
II ~ court Of Ivan the Terrible IS EN-
--,,7---e5 IN turn. Every tenth part Oh <
e IN this composition has its dellill'S
= g. 80 dancers and the players ana
,Tne Pav,owa must teach them 10 pi"S
4 - shall 7 saves. \ Ia Russo.
- ..-f-a PayIoya'' i eagerly le@lil-IS
-s- -fe rail and advising the MS I'm
- movement in prAstissi111o- again
: sbakin. hands and chatteTlng saHlH
=, o curly haired Russian compalrlol
- Sc ore Of the wind instruments.
T.. : 9 babel OF English, French Rus-
md German Whenever the music
- l. seems 10 take life in the bodily
s-rbers Of Nile Paylova and Mordklle'
= dance seated. dance standing, dance
9 -ba aisle. dance even in spirit, While
hrvsjcalIv stock still.
How ofter do YOU perform in Russia
sas asked.
& During the season three times fort
H. q, ballet compositions occupying the
rr-a ez-snine.- replied Pavlowa: also oc-
q sfo-ar3v II the bauets Of the two grand
ksras 5e my repertory. Bizet's Carmen
5 f,1-nka's 'RossIan and Llldniiia-' Two
onths in the -ear the Gar kindly per
rs me- 70 make guest appearances out
e. Of - Petersburg. I have danced for
Emperor Wilhelm in Berlin. the En-
e-or Franz Josef in Vienna and for the
+en-h public in Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
WAGNER AND MOZART FESTIVALS.

The customary Wagner and Mozart festt-
walls will be held at Munich in the Prinz
Regenten Theater this summer In July,
August and September. The Wagner
dramas will be Tristan" Die Meister-
singer" and Die Feen." in addition to
The Ring of the Nibelung'': the Mozart
operas don Giovanni. lie Nozzi di
Figaro" "Bastien und Bastienne." Die
Entfuhrung." Cost fan Tutte' and la
Clemenza di Tito"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Various Steps by Which
He Gained That Well
Paid Position.

of progress he should reach a choice pas
senger run Dy the time he Is thirty-five
or so. the foremanship within five years
later and be eligible for the general super
intendency by the time he is about fifty
Copyright. 1910. by the Associated Literary
PreSs.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
TIE FATIGUE BENEFICIAL.

Il. III cancers are enthusiastic opponents
h.. e physical advantages of their art
" favloWa says the fatigue of her
even when Il extends over a two
H.. practically continuous exhibition. il
h.. e9nporary, while its benefits are last
H. with other forms of athletic ex-
III TIE haFm would consist. not IN con
II put il quitting the daily regimen.
arsssiy' she is like a finely trained, 1.-the.
az thoroughbred, keen for the race.
IN ENG is only rwenty-four years old. II
}ass,,o- many years before she loses her
s,v.,e step and her grace of bodily
{aa,--l' The records Of many famous
ioa,,oa VINO have attained the age of
PAVE and more indicate that Mile
fsret n. may yet see the great-grandchil-
! + we present generation dance.
lthess ~ Paris last summer that the
Ear A., a. The Metropolitan Onera House
ssg oeeIed the potentialities of the
slpesr.d g Tor un-Slayic operagoers. She
toriurn -. AZ the chatelet Theatre. an audi
&c thirs,. .aige as the Metropolitan hold
Tie ticts,s s"o hundred persons, and though
seat vas - were sold at s. apiece. every
ight Over ~ he The Parisians' frantic de-
less. her Nef exquisite grace and light
setled n, Oeauty and marvellous tecbniore
VIZ. Dipnel -Ss =. Tor Mr.. Gatti-Casazza and
the ena ihey went behind The scene.
sesssasa 81 the first act and .romed,a,e,,,
cers personal promise TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

afternoon. The programme will be largely
musical but the representatives OF the uni
versity will tell the romantic story OK the
original jubilee singers and will describe
the growth and present status Of their i'm
portant institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

''TannhauSer, LlSzt, pOlOHdlSe, Up 4or
No 1; nocturne. OPP. 81, No. 2; Berceuse.
Chopin
Henry Lift and his orchestra have been
engaged for several important affairs dur
ing March. On March ? they will play
for the Hotel Mems Association; March u,
at a ball at the Hotel Aston; March Is.
ball at the Hotel Aston. and on March 80.
at large private masquerade, which will
be given at the Morristown Club
Percy Averin, the we'll known BARITONE
and singing teacher, is also a portrait
painter. having painted several portraits
of well known persons His latest work is
a symphony in lavender and green" OF
Mrs George Corwin one of the Long Island
colony
Louis Arthur Russell the specialist in
voice and pianoforte, and director of the
Normal Institute of Music. Carnegie Hall,
is busy with normal students preparing to
esta blish the Russell methods in various
sections Of the country. Among the more
recent of the teachers who have adopted
these systems of voice and pianoforte study
are Mrs. Charles r. Miller, the popular
soprano soloist, choir director and teacher,
with Mr.. Russell, has returned to her
home, and is already busy with a large
class of students, TO whom she is teaching
singing according to the principles of Mr..
RusseIIs vocal philosophy. Miss Agnes
Petring, the well known soprano. of st.
Louis after ten years study with the
most noted teachers of Europe, has adopt
ed the Russell method, which, this artist
claims mas greatly developed her voice in
purity. evenness and power. Miss Petring
for the study and practice of the Russell
system of voice culture.
The concert of the International Con-
servatory of Music. No 1913 Lexington ave
nue. near 59th street is announced to take
place on Friday evening, March y, instead
of March g. The conservatory also an
nounces its removal May to No. 7i2
Lexington avenue. The International Quar-
tet of the school, under the direction OF
NJ. II. Mates, is rehearsing for concert
to be given in Carnegie Chamber Music
Hall the fore part of May.
Accompanied by her parents. B. Margaret
Hoberg concert pianist and composer.
whose studio is at No. 8 West 92d street
will sail next month for Paris to resume
vocal study at the Lamperti-Valda School
of Singing. While abroad Miss Hoberg
Will devote part of her time to composition
Several young women who are to enroll
themselves In the Lamperti-Valda School
will accompany Miss Hoberg.
Harry Oliver Hirt. pupil of William c.
Carl and postgraduate OF the Guilmant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
1T MUSIC STUDIOS.

Miss O. Jeanette Uhle. pupil of 81.
IdeIla Campbell Belts, gave recital at
the Belts studio, No. 2s2 Manhattan ave-
nue., last Friday afternoon. at which she
presented the following programme: IN
vitation TO the Dance; Rondo Brilliant,
Op 60; sonata. OPP "A. Won Weber; 'Oh
Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star" from
"Tannhauser." List. polonaise, OPP 10,
No. I; nocturne, OPP. 81. No. 2; Berceuse.
Chopin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

William Hirschmann's concert on Febru-
airy . at the BlooringdaIe Annex, in East
60th street, at which he was assisted by
several pupils of the international Conser-
vatory, where he is vocal instructor. was
greatly enjoyed by those present Among
those who took part with credit were
Master Herman Eisenberg, 'celIist. Master
Andrew Carpenter, q boy soprano" and
Miss Celia Hedler. who played several Tio-
lin solos The piano was presided over by
Master Henry Hirschmann- Mr. Hirsch-
mann also sang several songs in his usual
style, which evoked much applause The
success OF the concert was such that Mr..
Hirschmann has been requested to repeat it
in the Metropolitan Hospital on Blackwell's
Island on March Is. He still has two
classes in singing. ore an elementary class
In Jersey City, on Thursdays and the
other at the Hebrew Charities Building on
Sunday afternoons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
Thinks New York Oirtier
and N0isier than Paris,
but More Lively.

Organ School, has been engaged as organ
list and choirmaster of the Classon Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn Roy K
Falconer. another postgraduate. has signed
with the First Presbyterian Church. Jer-
sey City. as organist and director OF tho
music from May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Announcement has been made of a benefit
musical to be given by Mrs. Florence Pro-
vost Clarendon, Mrs Martha Wilson Hill
and Miss Elsa VogeI. all of whom are we'll
known in uptown social circles in the
large ballroom Of the Hotel Majestic on
next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hill is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

l. Dichterliebe Song Cycle CHeine) Schumann
I'm wunderschonen Monat Mai
Aus meinen Tranen.
Die Rose die Lille.
Wen ich in define Augen sch.
I'm Rhein, i'm heiligen Strome
Ich grolIe NIGHT
IND wtssten die Blumen
Das list Elm Fl6ten und Geigen
Hor ich das Liedchen klingen.
Elm Jdngling Iebt Elm Madchen
Am leuchtenden Sommermorgen
Ich hab i'm TTaum geweinet
All nachtich i'm TraUm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
ENTERT1INMENTS.

Macmillan PfIzer announces recital TO
take place Wednesday evening. March IS,
al Mendelssohn Hall, at which he Will
have the assistance at the piano Of Alex
ander MacFadyen. a young composer.
whose songs have attracted attention The
programme follows: Devils TrfI,'' Tar
TIM; concerto, D minor. YieUxtenps; adagio
and fugue flor violin alone, J. s. Bach;
romance. Op. 80. Beethoven; nazurka, A.
Volpe: Ave Maria. Schubert-Wnhelmj. and
Saltarello. Rehield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

terest n its work. has promised to be pres
emf with Mrs. Taft.
| Tickets for this occasion, at regular
prices. may be procured from Miss Doane,
! secretary. No. IS West 34th street; tele
phone, Murray Hill 1862 and from Louis
Windmuller, treasurer, No. 20 Reade street
The following are the programmes for
the three song recitals to be given by Lud-
wig Wuilner in Mendelssohn Hall this
week:
TUESDAY MARCH 8.
/ Lies zines Schiller an die Dies
Grippe fl5s' aus dem Tartarus (schil- Schubert
An Schwager Kronos Goethe .
II Die schone Mtilerin, Song cycle M Niue,
Das wandern
Wohin.
Halt.
thanksgiving an den Bach.
Am feierabend'
Der NeugteTige-
Morgengruss.
Des Mullers Blumen.
Tranenregen-
Mein.
Nit elmer Grdnen Lautenbande-
Der jaeger
Die Liebe Farbe.
Die hose FaTbe-
Trockne Blumen.
Der Miller ind der Bach
I)es Baches Wiegenied
III. Der Pilgrim Schiller -......--. Schubert
Erlk0nS (Cioet he. .--..---.--..S
THURSDAY. MARCH 10.
! L An die Leyer Mach Anakreon V.
BrGchmann) .....................S Schubert
IL Winterreise. Song Cycle CIuIler) Schubert
Die Wetterfahne
Gefrorne Tranen.
ETstarTung-
Der Iinanbaum
WasserfiIt
Auf dem Flusse
Rjickbiick
Fruhlingstraume.
Einsamkeit-
Die Post.
Die Krdhe.
Letzte Hoffnung
I'm Dorfe.
Der sttrmische Morgen.
Tauschung.
Der Wegweiser.
Das Wirthaus.
Die Nebensonnen
Der Leiermann.
SATURDAY, MARCH r.
l. Memnon CMayrhofer ...............s Schubert
Lfebesbotschaft tReilstab).
Krlegers Aiming Rellstab).
Frnhlingssehnsucht Rellstab).
Standchen (Rellstab).
Aufenthalt (Reilstab,.
In der Ferne (Rel1stab}.
Abschied (RellstabD.
b i5i f Fischermadchen Helms.
Die Stadt (Heine).
Der Atlas Heine)-
Am Nicer tHeinel.
Der Doppeganger CHeine).
Die Taubenpost (SiedD.
III Dichterebe Song Cycle CIene) Schumann
I'm wundersch0nen Monat Mai
Aus meinen Tranen.
Die Rose. die Lille.
Wen ich in define Augen sch
I'm Rhein i'm heiligen Strome
Ich grolie NIGHT.
Und wussten die Blumen
Hor ich das Liedchen klingen.
al hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

The concert and reception given by the
Harlem Lyric Conservatory OF Music, in
Alhambra Han, Harlem, last Thursday
evening, passed OFF most pleasantly, Pro
fessor Grammar. the director, receiving
many compliments on the good showing
of his pupils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06
BEGAN AT AGE OF TEN.

a. The age Il ten was taken into the
kuef school OF the ST Petersburg Opera on
4 wears trial That proving satisfactory.
instruction continued eight years more.
\ the conclusion Of which was graduated
y p rra747f ere ba-ierina- For the last four
la have been the star and after
antv wears service I shall be pensi0ned
b retired
Ten me about the European ballets?
The F-7ssians are IS fond OF ballet as
zv are q grand opera replied Nile.
fayloza. and as many IS twenty-five or
trtv ballet compositions. many Of them
Stcupvinc a whole evening, are produced
ben season II the Imperial Opera House
s. Petersburg The Russian school is a
xt1re OF the French and Italian balletry-
IL dancing s Of tie so-calied classic sort
&tough I sometimes illustrate the national
ussian folk dances, but never the violent
tnds n NIordkine2'' She turned to her
ttmpanion. who answered her quickly with
tvld gesticulation. Yes, n. Mordkine
fys he viii be pleased 10 give Americans
p peasant aCrobatic dance some time, If
>equested. But his business is classic
ancing: he is premier male dancer and
fallet master OF the Imperial Opera at
Goscow-not only a dancer, ! may say, but
Be creator and instructor Of all the new
Eallets produced there"
/ Do you teach dancing?'
/ The Pavlowa sIniled-if she had been an
merican, she would have winked-as she
toked a the portly interviewer. Yes. I
fH teach you You say you are too old
3nd stout. Monsieur? Oh, la, Ia. la: Come.
p ne instruct you and I viii make you
fine and subtle as ] am. No? Wei, TO
serious, I have been besought by many
fiies in Paris and London TO teach them
f. grace and poetry u my art, and / have
I'D several apt pupils in society. Shall I
fsl-uct the American ladies', too? I should
Ike 10. but the Emperor permits me only
Fo months IL America, including the jour
ey both WAYS
And New Yo-k-how do you find the
few World city?''
Very dirty, and oh, so much noisier and
Ftlier than Paris. though Paris was ex-
ting enough after ST. Petersburg. America
'sTwhelrns me with its greatness have
oef1nite Impression % ii ali as yet But
"ss surprised and pleased Monday night
I'm the discrimination Of your public. its
seh delight in q novel art form and its
fsonaI tribute TO NJ NoIsIkine and my
Yes, : shall like America
ne talk rambling pleasantly on, AIord-
ne and Nile. Pavlowa evaded neatly an
-sairE as 10 whether they were Social
srocrats BY replying Politics is outside
sphere Of ant" II developed that as
aelpal Of the great ballet productions,
~'loE7ng two hundred dancers in the en-
-p'e' she Is officially a member OF the
KS household, and Mordkine is under
patronage at Moscow and his salary
q 'eio from the imperial treasury. Their
aests are with TIE Old regime. nerhans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

John w Nichols is having busy season
In his new studios in Carnegie Hall, and
has had many good results with Pupils
who have come to him for voice training
Several of his students have recently
established themselves in various choirs in
and around New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

The fifth free organ recital OF the series
OF 1910. given by ]. Warren Andrews. or
ganist, will take place next Thursday az
terQoon at the Church Of the Divine Pater-
nifty. Central Park West and 18th street
The following will assist: Miss Alice Rad
cliffe Fogg, soprano, and Miss Nicola
Thomas violinist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Florence Milford. formerly of the Con-
ried Metropolitan Opera Company was
cOmplimented for the able manner in which
she sang the Pages Song" (from .'Faust')
at the Arton Glee Club recently in Tren-
ton, N J. At a joint recital with Sigis-
Hlond Stojowsk at Syracuse Nine. Milford
also met with great success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

DR.. Franklin Lawson the tenor, will sing
''CieIo mar" from Ia Gioconda," and
Lend Me Your Aid from The Queen of
Sheba.' at the free recital at the Church
of the Divine Paternity, 18th street and
Central Park West. next Thursday after
noon, at 4 o'clock. DIR. Lawson has
been principal tenor with the Boston
Festival Orchestra and the Dresden Phil
harmonic Orchestra on their spring tours.
and has been engaged as principal tenor for
this springs tour Of the Pittsburg Or
chestra. DR.. Lawson has a large class OF
enthusiastic and successful vocal pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Arthur Whiting begins the seventh sea-
son of informal recitals at his studio, No.
III East 10Th street. at $50 to-day. The
programme. OF Brahmss pianOforte music.
Is: Sonata, C major. OPP l: variations on
Schumann theme. OPP. 9; clavierstucke. Op-
70, vol /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

The Fisk University Jubilee Quartet
which has been giving a series of parlor
concerts and musicals in and around New
York City this season. will hold a jubilee
service at the Broadway Tabernacle Church
next Sunday, March 8, al o'clock in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06


cOmplimented for the able manner in which
she sang the Pages Song (from ..Faust')
at the Arion GIee Club recently in Tren-
ton. n. j. At a joint recital with Sigis-
mond Stojowski at Syracuse Nine. Milford
also met with great success.
Thursday evening. March 10. Clarence
Eddy will give an exhibition recital upon
the four manual organ recently
erected in Kings Chapel. Boston. and on
Tuesday evening. March Is. he will play
recital in the Court Methodist Episcopal
Church. at Lynchburg. Va. Last Wednes-
day evening Mr. Eddy rendered an inter
esting programme of organ music at the
Tompkins Avenue Congregational Church.
Brooklyn. several of the numbers of which
Mr.. Eddy specially arranged
Since DR.. N j. EIsenheimer. the COM
poser-pianist. has been advised by the
festival board of the May Festival Con-
certs that his prize cantata, Conservation
of Arts" will be rendered In magnificent
style in WieSbaden next May a great deal
of interest has been aroused as 10 the COM
positions of this musician Edward A
jain. the basso. will sing five songs OF
DIR. Elsenheimer's at the concert of the
sembly Hall. in East sd street. The COM
poser will accompany on the piano
Nine. Kitty Berger. the noted harp-Zither
virtuoso. VIII give Lenten matinee OF
music. assisted by prominent artists. IN
the Gold Room at Delmonico's on Friday
afternoon, March IS, at $50 o'clock
Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will be sung
this Sunday evening at the Central Baptist
Church. No. I'D West I'D street under the
direction of the organist and choirmaster.
F. W. Riesberg. with a choir of sixteen
voices and the following soloists: Mary
Helen Howe. soprano; Elizabeth Ehrgott.
alto: c. r. Platt. tenor: Edward c.. Powell.
bass Arthur Wilde. 'ceIlist. and Bessie
Riesberg. violinist. Will assist. the former
playing a nocturne by Chopin and andante
by TSchaikowsky.
A programme of German and English
songs by Miss Elsie Muller, contralto
songs by Miss Grace Simmons. and piano
solos by the Misses Maud and Elsie Null
Ter was the entertainment provided for
those who gathered at Nine c. Nj. Bel
chers studio last Thursday afternoon 10
greet their fellow students from Newark.
N j. Several other pupils took part in the
concert which closed the first series or
the year.
Arthur Whiting begins the seventh sea-
son of informal recitals at his studio, No.
III East 10Th street. at $50 to-day. The
programme. OF Brahms's pianOforte music.
Is: Sonata, C major, OPP. l; variations on
Schumann theme, Op. 9; clavierstucke. Op.
Is, vol. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

Percy Averill the we'll known barytone
and singing teacher, is also a portrait
painter. having painted several portraits
of well known persons. His latest work is
symphony in lavender and green" OF
Mrs George Corwin, one of the Long Island
colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-06

The following are the programmes for
the three song recitals to be given by Lud-
wig Wuilner in Mendelssohn Hall this