davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PUBLIC LECTURES.

Another new course of lectures on music
has been arranged by the Board OF Edu-
cation, and the subject will be Composers
and Music" the lecturer being Clarence
De Vaux Royer. The course will be given
on alternate Monday evenings beginning
tomorrow evening at Public School ., No
1856 Webster avenue, Fordham. with lect
ure recital on Composers and Music of
italy" The course will be illustrated by
violin and piano selections
During the week special attention will
be given 10 folk and national songs. on
Monday DIT Stuyvesant High School Mrs.
Katherine Hand will give recital on
Scottish Music" and at Public School 10
Miss CURL l. Lennborn will lecture on
Scandinavian song. On Wednesday at Pub
lie School = Frederick Reddall Will lecture
on patriotic songs and on Friday at Pub
lie School 81, The Bronx. Walter L. Bogert
VIII give a recital on Folk Songs of Ger
many The following are the week lect-
ureS:
Monday Scottish Music" Mrs. Kathe-
rine Hand, illustrated by vocal and instru-
mental music, at Stuyvesaut High School.
10Th street near First avenue; Edward
Grieg and Scandinavian Song" Miss CURL
|. Lennborn, illustrated by songs by Miss
Lennborn and Instrumental selections by
46, 156th street and St Nicholas avenue:
Composers and Music of Italy" Clarence
De NauX Roger, Illustrated by. violin and
piano selections. at Public School g. No.
2436 Webster avenue, FOrdham.
Tuesday-"Folk Song and Art Song" Miss
Mari + MaCCOnneN illustrated by vocal
music by Miss Helen MacCOnnell, at River
dale Hall, Riverdale avenue and 26Oth
street.
Wednesdays Patriotic Songs" Frederick
ReddaN, Illustrated by songs at Public
School y. +2d street. east of Third avenue;
''Siegfried.' Miss Annie X. Wilson. illus
trated by piano from orchestral score. at
Dung Men S Hebrew Association Hall
Lexington avenue and 92d street
Thursday Folk Songs of France" Mrs
Rolie B. Low. illustrated by folk songs
in Brittany peasant costume. and piano ac-
compartment by Albert G.. Crawford at
street
Friday-'FOIk Songs OF Germany" Wal
ter L Bogert. illustrated by songs at Pub
lie School %, 1880 street and Beaumont
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Mrs. Rollie Borden-Low Is now IN Boston,
where she sang for the Boston Alliance
FRANCHISE last night. From there shs Will
go 70 Worcester, Mass, 20 sing for the
Women's French Club. At the latter place
she does her old French chansons IN her
Marie Antoinette costume. No one else in
this country does these songs In Boston
last night she sang French songs by NJ c.
Wider. the French organist. who coached
Mrs Low in his own songs and IN Paris
always played the accomplishments when-
ever she sang them. Mrs Low Is booked
20 sing for Columbia. University On April Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

certo In G minor and several solos. This
will be the last appearance of Mr.. kreisler
In New York with orchestra this season.
The production of Aida" at the Metro
poIitan Opera House on Tuesday evening,
March Is. for the benefit of the Legal Aid
Society, promises TO excel all previous per
formances OF yerdrs masterpiece. The
leading artists, including CarusO, tfadsd,
Homer and Amato, Will sing.
President William H Taft will come from
Washington with Mrs. Taft in honor of the
occasion. He takes a deep interest in the
work OF this society. which prevents the
poor from being robbed by the rich. Every
worthy man who has been wronged can So
cure gratuitously legal redress against his
oppressor when he applies in any Of their
six Offices 70 one Of the societys attorneys.
The treasurer, Louis Windmuller. is pre-
pairing handsome souvenir of the occasion.
which will be distributed among the audi
ence.
Between the second and third acts ma
tional airs will be played. and after the
performance Anna Pavlowa and Mr.. Mord-
kline will give a ballet selected for the occa-
sion.
There will be the usual free organ re-
citals by Samuel A. Baldwin in the great
hall Of the City College on this and Wednes-
day afternoons. The programmes will be as
follows:
TO-DAY AT P. NJ
IOCcata (DOrldnB .- t5aCh
Andante cantabile Op. n........ .Tschaikowskv
Concert prelude and fugue. .............Fa ulkes
Spring Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II ollns
Marche FInebre Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Traumerei and Romance. ............. Schumann
Grand Piece Symphonique .........-..- FranC1
WEDNESDAY AT P. NJ.
Toccata and fugue in D minor. ............ Bach
AllegTetto, Seventh Symphony. Beethoven
sunshine ana SHADOW dudley Buck
Elevation } Observation-Disclosures. Rousseau
Scherzo
Spring Song C'From the south'') ....... I.ernare
Sonata, the Gath Psalm. .......... Reubke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Fritz Kreisler will give a farewell recital
IN Carnegie Hall on Saturday afternoon,
April 2, at 2:3O O'Clock. This viii be the
last appearance Of the great violinist in
this city for an indefinite period as he does
not expect TO return TO America for at
least several years. Mr.. CreIsler will also
be the special feature OF the Sunday night
concert in the Metropolitan Opera House on
March 20, for which an unusual programme
is promised by the Metropolitan manage
rnent. He will be heard in the Bruch con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

New York City. for example. he would re-
ceive anywhere from $3.50 10 $500 a wear
with the possibility OF doubling this income
by furnishing copies of testimony. court
rulings. etc, 10 lawyers at the regular fees
Copyright. 1910 by the Associated r.irs-ar,
Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Mime. Dora Wiley-Tennis (the Sweet
Singer OF Maine). whose studio Is az No. Us
West S4th street, says thar she Is the only
teacher who advertises 10 return advance
money GIVE lessOns) II pupils are not per-
fectly satisfied with results Her present
pupils are said 20 be most enthusiastic over
the rapid strides they are making. Nine
Wiley-Tennis announces a musical to Do
given in the Duryea ballroom. I'D street and
Broadway, on the evening OF April IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
RESTS At THE PIANO.

de-
~ 80 .---.. 80. sa-l,-rs- =
g. r.. -...- - r,.s ria,no and
80 l' s CHAR up I'D l--7 ri-iLo az
!ar- s ..- -r.se scales
80. ..- -ba
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. -i1,.al4 with
scale. h. ...... ~. man. Fl, uro-
s.a. t-a
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
EMBELLISHMENTS.

The Saviour OF the World a sacred
cantata composed by Frank E. Ward. or
ganist OF st. PauIs Chapel. Columbia Uni
versity, will be given at the chapel next
Tuesday at noon by st. Paurs choir. under
the direction OF Edmund Jaques and with
the composer at the organ. The soloists for
the occasion will be Mrs Frank E Ward.
soprano; Miss Potter. contralto; John W.
Nichols, tenor, and George Fleming. bass.
Pearle Aiken-Snlth, associate OF Theo-
dora Ursula Irvine, has been filing recital
engagements in New York and Connecticut
this week. Her speciality. which is story
telling in its simplest and most interesting
form. is said to be entertaining.
The third concert OF the Beethoven Cycle.
which was held on March I by the Sins
heimer Quartet at -45olian Hall. was the
most successful given by this troupe. The
quartet. which is composed Of Messrs. Sins
heimer, Bernstein. Kovarik and Britt.
played. Mr.. Carl Deis. pianist and Mr.. s.
Phillip. harytone. also assisted
Miss Mant, OF England. will give panto-
mime with the children Of her class IN
fancy dancing, on March IS, at No. Il East
SD street.
The Bruchhausen Trio-Carl Bruchhau-
sen, pianist: William Doenges. violinist.
and William Ebann, 'ceIlist-played at the
musical given by Mrs. J. c. Emo last Sun
day afternoon. The programme included
trios by Saint-Saens. Arensky and Stern
berg. Next season the trio contenplates
making tour OF the United States.
DR.. Nicholas J Elsenheimer the pianist
composer. who has been giving concerts re-
Gently here and in Hartford Conn. will
render four piano solos OF composers living
in this country at the concert Of the FonaI
Art Society. in Assembly Hall. next Tues
dav evening. He will play his own scherzo
ALA Beethoven; The Night" by Henry
Holden Huss; a nocturne ALA Chopin, by
Gorno. and a concert pOlonaise by DR..
Jacques Mendelssohn
Florence Milford. concert soloist, will
sing at Ptttsburg Tuesday In Paradise
and the Peri; on March 10 she will give a
recital at Hacl1ensack. and also one IN
Newark, n. J.. on March Is. She will sing
in a concert at Utica, n. Y, on April :.
and at Spartansburg. y. c.. on April Is:
al the Orange Club. Orange, n. J.. on
April 20, and at Ithaca, y. Y, on April IS,
in Verdrs Aida"
The last free organ recital OF the series
of 1910 will be given by J. Warren Andrews.
organist, assisted by DR.. franklin Lawson.
tenor. next Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. at the Church OF the Divine Pater-
nifty. An excellent programme is promised.
Nine. Ciuttman Rice. vocal teacher. will
give her annual recital on March % IN Car
negie Chamber Music Hall. Nine. Rice has
a large list OF pupils with good voices. and
her recitals are usually well attended.
NJ Idella Campbell-Betts was the accom-
PIANIST at a dramatic recital given in the
assembly room OF the Waldorf-Astoria last
Thursday.
Mrs Charlotte Sullev Presbv rresf.Ier1- OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HER OWN INVENTION.

1t was satan" said a mother 20 one
TO pull ElsIe's hair"
Perhaps II was" replied the hopeful.
but Kicking her shins was my own idea"
The Housekeeper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

~ the grand Lenten natines OF music.
which Nine kittie Berger. the harp-zither
virtuoso. Will give next Friday afternoon IN
the Gold Room OF DelmOnicO's. the follow
ing vocausts will take part: Mrs Lay Nevin
smith and SignOr Vincenzo FeIri- Recitals
Will be given by Douglas J. Wood and Ed
mUnd Russell. and Nine. Berger viii play
several Of her own compositions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
NOT AN ACROBAT.

On, 81 ire Chicago South Shore Club,
.,bars NJ. Damrosch was 10 give per
,o-nance WITH his orchestra Manager En-
gels asked about a conductors platform.
How big d platform co you want?'
asked the CLUB representative
~9h. about three feet square
as that aL@" exclaimed the Chicagoan-
.-T-bv. C-earo-e wanted the whole stage 10
t,mp around OF. Mr.. Damrosch isn't sick,
Is he?"
10. he isn't sick" was the reply, but
he doesnt jump
Here IS g story that q friend tells Of
hin. When be was about to get married
MS bride was q daughter Of James u.
Blaire-he determined to give UP some bad
ham; for The sake OF his wife He looked
over the field carefully. but could not ind
he rad any bad habits worth mentioning.
80 he determined 10 acquire g habit that
be might get I'D OF. He TOOK up smoking,
4usde himself quite miserable for week
ssad then swOre Of
However. within the last Two years Nj
r,en-oson has managed 10 cultivate a taste
-r cigarettes. and ne uses them moderate
~ N connect. "a with Turkish coffee, when
- r1anufaCr1-es himself at home
Nr. Da--ro5ca Is not only an lnclraoly
,Heer4,.I man. but there Is something boy
Isl and even chiIdIIke about him He Is
more than fond OF youngsters. That Is
WY re IS SO successful with his children
syraphory concerts and lectures Explain
liz he .nt-icacies Of time, ne tells an
audience OF youngsters how enc conductor
wbo rad E - measure 10 deal with. made
four beats IN the air and slapped his leg
tr- the te-h beat Then. seated at the
p!auo. he illustrates an anecdote OF MS
youth He would De dawcling over me
ksys, playing scales largo-'Ake TINS -
vaen lis father would call out: W AFTER
are you practising And then the sca4eS
would be going presIo-'lIke this.
lie g ole OF the finest piano players II
the word. He has an tndescrIbably dell
cate touch" said q musical friend Of Mr.
Damrosch "EEe has an orchestral touch,
szic another.
TIE conductor would, II fact, have be
CONE E piano ---r1Oso i he had not sus-
tsiaed al injury 10 one Of his fingers. Al
bis home, No -=E East st street, he has
three pianos. one in MS basement ONCE
a1otner IN me drawing room and tnlrd
II tie library. He could make use OF an
inst-G-en- -u BIS bedroom. However, the
D-aDo g. him Is ESSENTIALLY an instrument
q reuIn.soeuee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
HotU He GAGE Vp q
Bad Eabn for the
Sake Of His Uife.

take place next Wednesday evening al SD
O'Clock at MendeIssohn Hall
There are MANY busy weeks ahead for Van
Baar before vacation days. Among other
bookings tor mis- orchestras are tn' follow
ing. March 10. the New York Athletic
Clubs annual indoor games at Madison
Square Garden March Il. dinner - Friend
Is Sons of 81 Patrick. AT D-iElonrco's;
MorristOwn Assembly. at Morris County
Golf club March IS; dance at the Plaza
New Assemblies, at DelmOnico's; French
Hospital and Benevolent Society OF New
York at the Metropolitan Opera House.
April >, besides Numerous weddings and So
cial functions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MUSIC NOTES.
Continued from second page.

Sarto. barytone; Hendrika Troostwyk
violinist, and Angela Diller at the piano
The proceeds Of the concert will provide
vestments for the choir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Mrs Charlotte Sulley Presby. president OF
the New York School OF Expression. gave a
recital of The House OF Rimmon." a drama
by DIT. Henry van Dyke, 10 the public school
teachers and high school students OF MOI mt
Vernon, N Y, on Friday evening in Public
School l. This is her fourth recital OF The
House OF Rimmon" this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

There will be a recital of modern French
and American songs by Mccall Lanham,
assisted by Vladimir Dupnsky. cellist:
Mrs. Arthur Sosono and William F. Sher
man. accompanies, on Tuesday evening in
the Astor Gallery. Waldorf-Astoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Macmillan Pliers violin recital. with
Alexander Macfadyen at the piano. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Professional students OF Louis Arthur
Russell have recently been busy with con-
cert engagements. and many OF them have
been successful in trials for choir positions.
Among recent engagements Tor concerts in
Newark. Paterson. N J.. and New York
are those OF Mrs. Jessie Marshall. soprano.
Hiss Marjorie Mott, Contralto: Miss Ger
trude Savage. Miss Eleanor Hendrckson
and Mrs. Whitfield Potter. pianist Among
the recently engaged and re-engaged church
sOlOists from the Russell studios are Mrs
Charles r. Miller, soprano. Memphis: Mrs
Jessie Marshall. soprano. South Orange.
n J.: Alexander Whyte. bass. Terafy.
y. J.: Joseph H DOnelly. Brooklyn: Mss
Alice Sopo Anthony and Mss Marjorts
Mott, cOntraltos, Newark, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY.

The Musical Art Society. with its choir
of siXty-five singers. under the direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CONCERT OF OLD FRENCH MUSIC.

concert OF madrigals Of the French
Renaissance has been arranged by Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The pupils concert given this week a. the
International Conservatory OF Music. 5sth
street and Lexington avenue, passed or
successfully. Director VI. II Mates was
congratulated on the performance OF his
pupils Not only did the piano pupils show
advancement. but the vocal and string de-
partnent made a good showing Owing 10
the length Of the programme encOres had
10 be dispensed with. Nine Erdtmann II
at the head OF the vocal department. and
Mr. Munzer has charge OF the 'celIos this
season
The symphony organization which Henry
Liz has formed has for its cOncert-meister
Macmillan P1zer Among the numbers in
preparation - the NOveletten. op- 81. by
Gade for strings. and the Symphony IN z
minor, No. .. by Tschaikowsky. The at
tendance at the rehearsals shows much in
terest A second number for strings that
will be played at the first concert OF this
organization Will De the Sereuade. Op- %.
by Elgar- As the string section OF the
symphony IS said 20 be especially good
these numbers no doubt viii be a feature
Matters are progressing rapidly at the
Iamperti-Valda school OF Singing in Paris.
Glasses in French and Italian. as well
In acting and diCtion. have already begun
work. The first monthly reception. which
was held on February 10. was
picious event. being attended by many we'll
known members OF the American and Eng
fish colonies. well as many French con-
noisseurs The following artists inter
preted an interesting programme: Marcel
Chaily. violinist. Jules Tiserles. pianist.
Leon Nore.tU. composer. and Miss Minnie
Tracy the American soprano. LUcien Mall
lleur assisted at the piano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Pearle Aiken-Smith, associate OF Theo-
dora Ursula Irvine, has been filing recital
engag ements in New York and Connecticut
this week. Her specially. which is story
telling in its simplest and most interesting
form, Is said TO be entertaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
At MUSIC STUDIOS.

Wesley Ray Burroughs, a pupil OF Will
lam c. Carl and postgraduate OF the Gull
mant Organ School. Will give a recital IN
DER the auspices OF the American Guild Of
Organists in the Third Presbyterian
Church. Rochester. tomorrow evening. Mr.
PurrOughs's programme Will contain selec-
tons from the works OF Bach, MendeIssohr,
Maquaire, Renaud. HoIlins and d'Evry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Nine. Ella Backus-Behr gave another OF
her studio musicals AT her home. No 90
West SSth street. last sunday The audi
ence. which numbered about sixty persons.
included singers. painters, poets and auth
ors- An interesting programme was given
by Miss Holt. a soprano; Miss Cora Palmer.
a contraIto, and Miss Halma, a Danish
violinist-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Miss Elizabeth Harrison. OF Bloomfield,
y. J., a pupil OF Clara i. Korn. appeared
with success before the Isabella Literary
Club. OF Verona. last Tuesday as solo
pianist and as accompanies for Miss Aue
violinist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

VI. DUble-Scheele. director OF the Master
Music Studios, announces q recital BY
Theodore Spiering. violiniSt and concert
master of the Philharmonic Society. as
sisted by Henry Holden Huss. composer
pianist. TO be given al the Master Music
Studios. No. 27S9 Broadway, next Wednes-
ray afternoon at $50 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Master Cyril Towbin. the rwelve-year-oid
pupil OF Ernest Bauer. vioIinist. studio az
No 1917 Broadway. played at the concert
rendered for his benefit at Carnegie Lyceum
last Saturday evening Several who at
tended say the lad showed the effects OF
careful training by his teacher, Mr.. Bauer.
who was congratulated. Among the num-
bers played were a group OF small pieces
and. in conjunction with piano. the Grieg +
major sonata He also played the Vieux-
temps D minor concerto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Cornelie Meysenheyn. formerly OF grand
opera fame and teacher OF voice culture.
has removed her studio TO No. coo Carnegie
Hall. Her pupils recital in Newark LAST
week consisted OF solos, duets and ensemble
music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The third concert OF the Beethoven Cycle.
which was held on March by the Sins
heimer Quartet at 1Eolian Hall, was the
most successful given by this troupe. The
quartet. which is composed of Messrs. Sins
heimer, Bernstein. Kovarik and Britt.
played. Mr.. Carl Deis. pianist. and Mr.. s
Phillip, barytone. also assisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The last free organ recital OF the series
of 1910 will be given by J. Warren Andrews,
organist, assisted by DR.. Franklin Lawson.
tenor. next Thursday afternoon at 1
o'clock at the Church OF the Divine Pater-
nifty. An excellent programme is promised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

NJ Idella Campbell-Betts was the accom-
PIANIST at dramatic recital given in the
assembly room OF the Waldorf-Astoria last
Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Miss Mant, OF England. will give panto-
mime with the children Of her class IN
fancy dancing, on March IS, at No. Il East
SD street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
Colonel Roosevelt Keeps
Travelling Companions
on the Run.
TAKES SHORT NAP
AND STARTS AGAIN
Kermit Becomes GondoIier and
Passengers Are Landed
Safely.

VENICE, April 14.-Colonel Roosevelt
made the newspaper correspondents who
are with him call foG help today The
colonel and Kermit. Lawrence Abbott.
the correspondents. and several friends
picked I'D Al Milan arrived in Venice
at , O'Clock this morning, and made
almost a bee line for The Hotel Britain
MIA. There had been a hard twelve-hour
ride from Porto Msurizio- and II was
thought that everyone would be DESTROYS
of a good. long sleep
But the correspondents hadn't reckon
ed as they should on a certain man in
q SLOUGH hat AT O'Clock the colonel
appeared in the lobby OF the hotel, look
ing as fresh as the prOverbial daisy. A
few minutes later a group Of drowsy,
tagging correspondents appeared NUT
terins their disapprovaI OF the early
bird" policy
Sightseeing Begins Early
As the colonel had but twelve hours
10 give 10 Venice. ne lost no time IN be-
ginning his Sightseeing. Accompanied
by United Sta1sts Consul Long and a
number o. friends he visited the mU-
Seums and NerOcchio's famous eques-
TRAN statue and other points Of interest
At noon there vas a luncheon in his
honor and at > O'Clock this afternoon.
the departure was made for Vienna
where the party viii arrive tomorrow
Venice presented a picturesque ap-
pearance when the colonel arrived Al
most a graveyard quiet TeiSned in the
old city and the inky waters OF the
canal were FLASHED 10y only infrequent
=ondolieTs-
Kermit as GondOlieI.
Old palaces and public buildings
doomed huge in the dark But the
colonel showed no particular interest in
the picture, for after brief greetings at
the station with mixed reception COM
mittee he asked TO be taken TO his hotel
One of the early experiences OF the
colonel and Kermit today was q Eon-
dOla trip, on which Kermit played the
part Of the Eondolier and managed To
prOpei The craft without endauEeriug
the lives of the occupantS