davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-30

YOtRSEIF. FAMILY AND THE GOAT.
The following notice was received by a brother in
tho Kildare lodge V. r. u. Q. and 1t is hoped you will
appreciate it:
Kildare. S d. Move , 1911
Kildare Iodg V. r. D. 6. No %. has been asleap
for tho last s months and it is non time it woke up
and the goat was fed your presents. is Requestedata
meeting on Thursday Nove2. at 8. O'Clock Pm sharp
for tho purpose of election aud insulation Of officers
and to wake up the goat. Election should Of took
place in oct. officers must he installed the first meeting
Will get our goat.
Now dear Fro. make it a pointcto he hear to this
meeting as il means tho Protection Of Your self and
Family and tn" goat.
Fraternally yours Conmi,y
1t is indeed gratifying to look into tho faces of Il
Grand Forks audience and not" the intelligence. Gull
tur" and refinement there. There is a personality I'm
tow ms as wcll as i'm individuals. and Grand Forks has
on" of its own, which, to the observer. proves inter
cs,ing. Tho patronage accorded all entertainments of
q refined and instructive nature: the general denesnor
corded strangers: tn" culture. g""d-hreodins and love
for the better things which arc demonstrated not only
folks and tn" little rhildr"n-all these serve as II ,csti-
monial for our people to tho outside world. Truly
Grand Forks is a good place in which to dwell.
Marcus SAYS: Dear rrodisal: You arc not the
first man "h" has rep"nted on the strength of a
knowledge of his fathers possessions. Veal within and
velvet without will compensate for q great many of the
pleasures of a wicked world.
loot. loot.
VI will lc an item Of interest to the members of
the state press to know that Lew Harrison. for several
Years business manager OF the Kenmarc Journal is
no" officiating in that capacity with the Spring Valley,
Mimi. sun. There is evidence of LcW's handiwork in
tho editorial columns in places. and it matters not in
which capacity he may serve. the Sun will have one
of the very best in tho profession.
"fou've spoiled the sale of my new novel;" Whats
tho matter" You reviewed it under the heading
Recent Books and the printer made it read 'Dccen,
Books instead.'- Blizzard.
Household Fets.-lT"lnn Rowland says: Some
women have the cat fad and others the dog fad: but
when it comes to a desirable household pet there is
nothing quite so satisfactory as a nice. shaggy. growly
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-30

> Messenger Service.
Fur reliable messenger service call
1921 either phone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-30

YOJRSEIF. F.iMlLY AND THE GOAT.
The following notice was received by a brother in
tho Kildare lodge V. p. u. Q. and 1t is hoped you will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-30
II You Wan. Information
Connected With Straw Company,

About the +, NJ. +. ask the ma,
who runs one. dakota Auto Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-30
c. A. G%lossner. "a Ontario st.. Roch,

c. A.. Glossner. "a Ontario st.. Roch-
long and severe attack of kidney trou-
BILE, his cure being due to Foley Kid.
ney Pills. After detailing his case. he
says: II am only sorry I did not learn
sooner Of Foley Kidney Pills. In q
few days time my backache complete
" left me and I felt greatly improved.
NJ. kidneys became stronger. dizzy
spells left me and I was no longer
annoyed at night. I feel 100 per cent
better since using Foley kidney Puls."
McGrath's Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-30

Marcus says: Dear Prodigal: You arc not the
first man who has reprnted ON the strength of a
knowledge of his fathers possessions. Veal within and
velvet without will compensate for a great many of the
pleasures of a wicked world.
loot. loot.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-30

Nh" that l."rim'r said in his haste, All news
papers ar" liars. tn" 'hi,aG" Tribune remind. the
public that - to" n'"spap"rs have lied atr"r iously and
persistontiN in his defense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-03-30

II lDtFollct,c claims "vox popMli voX del" in North
Is IT square ." assume that tho other fellows
stand FOR "NoX o"tori Won mn-1"' Huh"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

ruary 3 the Saint Cecilia Club, Victor
Harris. conductor. will assist the SYM
phony Society in choral music for women's
voices, including the Fairy Song set by
Hugo Wolf from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" The ID minor symphony Of
schumann will be played, and also, for
the first time in New York, the new
"Symphonic Suite" of George w. Chad
wick. with the composer as conductor. AT
the concert of Sunday afternoon. February
4, Mr.. Chadwicks music will be repeated
and Bach suite for strings will be per-
formed. with the Brahms violin concerto,
played by Alfred Burstine, one of the
members of the orchestra, as soloist.
The Symphony Society Of New York an
nounces that the soloist at its memorial
concert in honor of the late Samuel S.
Sanford, former president OF the organiza-
tion. will be Josef TIofmann. who will
play the Rublnstein pianoforte concerto
in ID minor. The concert, which will take
place in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday even
ing, February 8, will be conducted by
Walter Damrosch. Its proceeds will go
toward the endowment of a hospital bed.
which will be for the use Of the members
Of the New York Symphony Orchestra.
The programme win comprise. In addition
TO the Rubinsten concerto. the "Sakun-
tsla" overture OF Goldmsrk. the adagio
from the first symphony Of SiY Edward
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

The New York philharmonic Society,
under Josef Stransky. with Nine Lillian
Nordca AS soloist.' will appear in the Brook
lvn Academy Of Music this afternoon
at O'Clock. giving the third SUBJ
scription concert of its Brooklyn series.
The programme includes Dvoraks sym
phony. prom the New World the love
scene from "Fcucrsnot' Of Richard
Strauss. Wagner's prelude Of "Die Meist"r-
singer" and the prelude and liebestod Of
Tristan und Isolde" in which Nine. Nor
dica will sing the solo part The soprano
will also offer with piano accompaniment
songs by Debussy, Rachmaninof, STANCE
and Schubert
Alessandro Bonci. the Italian tenor, VIII
be soloist at the Philharmonic concerts IN
Carnegie Hall on Thursday evening ana
Friday afternoon next. February ! and ..
Signor Bonc will sing the popular arias
al mio tcsoro," from Mo2arts "Don flo-
vanni." and "Salvc Dimora,' from Gonnod
"Faust." This concert will mark the first
performance in New York Of Max ReserS
Variations and Fugue on a Merry Theme.
This work has attracted wide attention
abroad. and is said to be one of the ablest
svmnhonic productions Of the modern Ger
man school Roger. native of Brand, ia
varia, is now in his thirty-ninth year, lie
lives in LeipsiC.
The variations were first performed IN
the Guerzench concerts in Cologne on Oc-
tober -. 1907. and have since figured on
the programmes Of many noted orcfestraS'
Another feature of this philharmonic
programme Is the overture of Gluck
"Iphigenie in Aulis.' based on the classic
tragedy Of Racine. and performed now with
the ending by Richard Wagner Other
numbers include Saint-Saens's symphonic
poem "Phaeton" and the brilliant historical
"Rakoczy March" of Berlioz. This march
TO the Hungarians bears the importance ot
."The Marseillase" TO the French. on po-
litical occasions in Austria 1t has aroused
such enthusiasm that its performance has
at times been prohibited
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Washington
society woman At the Saturday nifht
concert the soloist is to be Namara ToSe'
a young American lyric soprano Countess
Luba d'Alcxandrowskaya pianist, viii play
the Gricc concerto at the Sunday afternoon
concert.
4 feature Of the Mcdowell Chorus con-
cert. in Carnegie Hall on Monday evening,
February Z devoted to choral compost
tlons of the modern French school viii be
a performance of the Bridal Chorus from
Chabricr's opera "Gwcudolino,' with Miss
Maggie Teyte and George Harris, ir, as
sololsts. "Gwendolinc' had its first per-
formancc in Brussels in 1886, and was re-
vivcd i'm Paris last season with great sue
cess. The MacDowcll Chorus, under Kurt
SCHNEIDER. has cudeavorcd 10 bring some of
Chabricr's larger works to the attention OF
New York audiences Last year the "Ode
TO Music" was given. while recently
"Briscls" was performed The "Hymu 10
Apollo" from the latter work, will now be
repeated by request anording an orpor-
tunity of hearing on the same programme"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

sUNDAT-Metropoitan
VITA Nuova Carnegie Hall the Russian symphony Society
afternoon ree orchestral cencer ppodrom S5 concert by Albert
Spadng Alexander Henemann Of Music
bn concert by the Philharmonic Society Of New York. tunfod an
concert by Mr. Halle College
by Samuel
p m recital Halle
TUESDAYCarneg Hail. p
p IN folen
p
p
p o
Sctindler
p.
metropolitan p
Italian stcaa' Cafnee
p N
University
p m. meeting
Theatre
IN,
D. Italian d Lammernoor"
p o
for Young Peolebyt y oi o
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
NEW YORK SYMPHONY SOCIETY.

The Symptoms programme for this af-
ternoon at the Century Theatre, under
Walter Damrosch's direction, will have as
its number for soloist the Beethoven Con-
certo for violin TO be played by Efrem
Zimbalst. The symphony will be that Of
Georges Enesco, which had its American
premiere at zone of these concerts nearly
a year ago. The final number will be
Henry Hadley's rhapsody, 1.-THE Culprit
Fay" after the poem of Joseph Rodman
Drake. On next Friday afternoon, Feb
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

important choral selections from two Of
Chabricrs operas. -
The second recital Of the Parlow-Consolo
sonata series vii take place az the Hotel
Astor. Wednesday evening, January 81. The
following sonatas will be played:
Q'itsi performance IN Sew York;
Krcu,zcr nata, 4 major. ........... beethoven
Katharine Goodson. the English pianist.
VIII give her first New York recital In Car
negic Hall on Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Goodson will play the following programme:
Sonata 4 major. Mozart
Faschlngssf sfhwauk aus Wien, Op 70. hlinahn
Sonata TragiCa. Op. 41..,............. MacDo"'Il
Romance. 4 fat, Op. -, No. g. ....... Hinton
Etudc Arabcsquc. Dp -, No. 2..S
Arabcsquc. major .................... .Denussy
Nalse Impromptu ..........'''..'.'''' -. 'llsl'
BrTCcuFp .....,.'.
study. + ms ior... ..........,........,..C Chopin
PolOnaise A fiat.
The second New York song recital hy
I,eo Slezak. first tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. takes place in Carnegie Hall
next Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Tho
recital will he given under the protectoratc
Of His Excellency l.. HcngelmGller Won
Hongervar. Ambassador Of Austria-Hun-
gary. The programme, which is TO enlist
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
the services Of oscar Dachs, Of Vienna, at
fLr uf9po T. 1g follows.

the services Of oscar Dachs, Of Vienna, at
the piano, is as follows:
Waudorliod .......................... hunann
Mondnachl S.uVI''allu S.u
Der Ncusiegig" SS9uner'
2Tla. Art "Cosl IAN ,Tui,c" .'Jn aura anorosa''
Mozart
oscar Dachts
Sromans Ahs'hicd .......'.'...'...'.''''. VOL
iirf Wof
Sio.n, - ,s,,,'.-
o homm' in Traum................... Llszt
Ia ioo drrr dc per,h" o........... Blzot
Ashes oi Roses Observation-Disclosures. Moolman
Juno ............ .......... .......,... kummcl
Kcz duch mul sam. m...................... Dyorak
Tale os Asaad queen " sheu''..... Godmark
Elizabeth sherman Clark will give a song
recital at the Lyccum Theatre on Monday
afternoon. February ..
In connection with the lecture entitled
Some Dangers That Threaten Society"
which will be given ~ Carnegie Hall on
the night Of January 81 by Father Bernard
Vaughn. : j.. in aid OF the work OF the
Iavmcu's League for Retreats and Social
Studies. an operate concert Will be given
with the assistance Of Miss Ethel Walsh,
soprano. and Edward A. McAllistcr, tenor.
Or Luck. o German licdor singer, VIII
visit the United states toward tho close OF
February TO nm a number Of engagements.
Tho Martyrdom OF Saint sebastian a
miracle play by d'Annunzio, with music by
D,busscy win br the subject of musical
lecture to Doe given at toe Plaza Wcdnes-
day morning. January 81, az u O'Clock. Kurt
schinGlar VIII interpret and play Dcbus-
scy's music on the piano, and Nile. Jeanne
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Elgar and the final movement from the
suite. "scheherazade," of Rimsky-korsa-
koff.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

The Tollefsen Trio and Marcus, ,Kellermar
will give a concert in Carnegie Lyceum on
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

This afternoon in Carnegie Hall the
Russian symphony Orchestra, under the
conductorship Of Modest Altschuler. will
give a popular programme. Miss Laura
Maverick, mezzo-soprano, will be the
soloist. She will sing Xavcr Lcrouxs "Ic
Nil" "Printemps qui commence" by
Saint-Saens; Gounod's Again My Gentle
Lutte" I'm Autumn" by Franz: Benz
bergs "Hindu Song and Chadwicks
The Dawya" Tschaikowsky's Man
fred" symphony will be the principal or
chestral composition The remaining num-
bers to be played by the orchestra are
Modest Altschulcr's arrangement Of Rach-
maninoff's Tears" to be performed for
the first time; TschaikOwsky's THE Sleep
ing Beauty and the overture to Glinka's
opera, Russian and Lyndmila."
The following pair of Russian Symphony
Society concerts will take place In Car
negie Hall on Saturday evening, February
10, and Sunday afternoon. February II
new composition will be offered on these
occasions in Sergei Vasienko's The Gar
den OF Death and is based on Oscar
Wilde's poem, The Spirit of Canterville"
Nasilenko will be introduced to the Amer
lean public in these concerts He is
graduate of Moscow University. has
been admitted to the Russian bar. and
is a pupil of Tanieiw and Ippolitoff
Ivanoff. Another work to be PLAYED at
the two concerts will be A serenade hv
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

VI. Roulct. member Of la Soci6te de Lect-
urc ct de Recitation de Paris. will read
selections from d'Annunzlos verse
st Sebastian" had its premiere In Paris
last spring, but has nos yet been heard In
this country. The lecture will be introduc'
tory 10 the first performance in America
Of selections from this work at the next
concert Of the MacDuwoll Chorus. Of when
Kurt SCHNEIDER is conductor, on February
70
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
At THE METROPOLITAN
"Lohengrin" to Open Second
Half of Season.

General Manager Gatti-Casazza will open
tho second half Of the season at the Me'ro-
roli+an Opera House tomorrow evening
with "Lohengrin,' when Nine Destlnh
will he heard for the first time here as
Elsa. and Mrs. Homer will sing Ortrud for
the first time this season. Others in the
cast will be Messrs. Jadlowker, We'll, Girls
void and IIinshaw. Mr.. Hertz Will con-
duct
"Arianc ct Barbe- Bleue,' with MISS
Geraldine Farrar as the strong-minded
wife and Mr.. Rothier as Blue-Beard. Will
have it's first hearing this season on
Wednesday evening. Additional interest VIII
be given 10 the Dukas- Maeterlnck music
drama by the fact that Mime. Matzenauer
will enact the role of the nurse. others
in the cast will be Mines. Sparkes Van
Dyck. Maubourg, Wakefield and Fornaroli
and Messrs. Bourgeois. Begue and Ruys-
dael Nr TosCanini will conduct.
.'Das Rheingold," on Thursday after
noon, will open the Nibelungen RinS
cycle. The cast is as follows
Wotan n..................... Herman Wcil
I,onner ~ William Hinshaw
Froh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Lambert MurPhy
lnge -....,..........'.'. az, A. "1 ~ IL, '
Mime s....''..'.''''''''''''' - :, r,,.od
Fasolt .....s...'.'.''''''. u,lIa, y, , vi
Fricka ...~,''''.''''.s.'' Mar sd'''' -.
Frda Louise Homer
woglinde ........................l lHnora Sparkes
wellgunde ...s..--......,....:...... Bella Alton
Tafner ,..................... Basil Ruy sdael
'''''' " Conductor. Mr.. Hertz
Thursday night the double bill "Caval-
seria Rusdcana" and "Pagliacci' will be
given. The cast of the former will include
Mines. Gadsh and Maubourg and Messrs.
Martin and Gilly "Pagliacci' will be
sung by Nine. Destinn and Messrs Caruso,
Scott and Gilly.
Lucia" with Nine. Tetrazzini and
Messrs Constantine. Amato and Wither-
spoon. will be Friday nights opera.
Faust is announced for next Saturday
matinee. with Mines. Farrar, Maubourg
and Mattfeld and Messrs. Jadlowker
Renaud (for the first time in America as
Valentine) and Rothier. Mr.. Sturani will
conduct.
Wolf Ferrari's cantata. Ia Vita Nuova,'
conducted by the composer, will be sung
sn Italian at the concert tonight. The
soloists will be Miss Alma Gluck and
Pasquale Amato. The entire chorus Of
the Metropolitan. numbering $50 voices,
trained by Giulio settf, will take part.
la Vita Nuova" will be followed by
miscellaneous programme, in which Nine.
Wickham and Mr.. Burrian will take part,
Mr.. Pasternack conducting the orchestra.
The Metropolitan company will give the
last of its series Of nine performances in
Philadelphia next Tuesday evening. The
bin will be "Versiegelt" followed by "Pag-
liacci" Mr.. Caruso will sing in the latter
opera.
"Segfried" will be given at the Academy
of Music in Brooklyn, Saturday evening OF
next week, when Nine. Berta Morena will
sing with the company for the first time
this season. She will be the Brunnhilde.
Others in the cast will be Mrs. Homer, as
Erda; Nine. Sparkes, as the Voice of the
Forest Bird; Mr. Burrian, as Siegfnedi
Mr.. Reiss, as Mime; Mr. GriswOld. as The
Wanderer; Mr. Goritz, as Alberich. and
Mr.. Ruysdael as Fafner. Mr. Hertz will
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28
MUSIC NOTES.

The Olive Mead Quartet will give its last
afternoon concert on Wednesday at ;
O'Clock in Rumford Hall, No. 30 East ilst
street. The programme will be: Haydn,
quartet in d major: Gazounow, inter
Iudium in modo antco. and Beethoven.
al artet. in b fat major. Op. is, No. 8. Ihis
will be the last of this seasons four con-
certs in Rumford Hall.
New York City will have two appearances
Of Arthur Nikisch and the London sym
rhony Orchestra in symphony concerts at
Carnegie Hall the first on Monday night,
AnriI & and the second on Wednesday
night. April 10, 1912. This will be a part OF
the very limited tour Of twenty-one days
70 be made in this country by this orches-
ira of Europe, whose membership consists
of one hundred musicians.
Al the Hippodrome the Sunday night con-
cert is becoming regularly established
feature This evening Albert Spaldng, the
American vioinist. will be heard in COM
many with Alexander Hoinemann, the Ger
man Iieder singer; Charlotte Maconda. So
prano; Laura Graves. conralto; Paul
Morenzo. tenor, and the Volpe symphony
Orchestra. with Arnold Volpe conducting.
Victor Benham is the pianist, John Mandel-
brod the accompanist for Mr.. Henemann
and Andre Benoist for Albert Spaldins.
The concert will be given at popular prices
and the programme viii be follows
Overture, "Oberon" n".......................W Weber
Orchestra
Prologue from I'll Pagliaccr' ....... .Leoncavallo
Mr. Heinemann, with orchestra.
RondO CapriCCiCsO .Salnt-Saehs
Mr.. Spalding. with orchestra,
Mad Scene from Hamlet ...........A. Thomas
Nine. MaConda, with orchestra.
Hcimiche AufsOrderung ........ Richard Strauss
Who Is Sylvia ?....-..... Franz schubert
Mattinata LcOncaVallO
, Mr.. MOrcnZO.
Concerto in minor. Op 1l..............C Chopin
Allegro. Romance RondO.
Nj Bcnham, with orchestra.
Orchestra
II SegrCto CiuCrcsia BOrCia D....... POnchic,ll
Miss Graves with orchestra.
I Souvenir De Moscow Weniawski
Mr. Spalding. with orchestra.
Waltz, lie PTintcmps. Buckstone
Nine. Maconda, with orchestra.
81 tn m aimais. DenZa
SeIenadc .SchuDcIt I
Ich grolle ncht. .........} Schurnann
Die bcden G-onadierc .. !
Mr. Hcincmcnn, with piano
Quartet from "RiEOlctto' ................ Verdi
Nine Maconda, Miss Graves. Nj MOrouZg
and Mr.. Hcinemann.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Carnegie Hall on February g. In the af.
ternoon assisted by Miss Victoria Boshko
pianist, and Miss Leila Roger. soprano
Richard Strauss has expressed his desre
that Mr.. JCrn sing the main aria from tis
latest opera, Der RosencavalieY"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

Karl J0rn the tenor Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. will give a song recital iE
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINERS.
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orsanist Tompkns Ave. Congregational Church
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miGHII INboRsED BY
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sad for ac fS e ssf sffGsf1 sFRHEf Mgi'
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INSTRUCTION IN PIANO AND SINGING.
Residcncc. studio. 10 w. 7lst Tel. connection.
KATHRYN klLKE $SS$SS{o $$E$5$$ $$S$S$$
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
80 West 97th 81.
n$. $i", %$ WILDE $s' 4 g.ssRs9. syTsa'9s 5i
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Concerts lSa East 0sd St Phone sO2o Lenox
WyCHERlEY I54 h%rsG si, or s6ofsp anal, aI.,,.
ORCHESTRA 2s' IS. ~; "; IsE,th. Is5,h Street.
ELLEN LEAR NJ 6 ID is.' Ss@,rs''s; ,n.,,sn
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Graduate sterns Conservatory Berlin. 2O4 I'd Ave.
n n TORPADIE VOCAL VOC
L Studios. s01-sos CARNEGIE HALL
TM' RIEGER Tenor, , Vocal instruo::
II. w. GREENE TSp'9s5 7ci, ea,Sa.;s Of singing ~
ULETT asaasG geaS sfRoG Z, d7y w s,S ?5af's6 I;
vaV@tEe 1900 Madison Ave. bet. 10th, ,losth'
rHAN WOELBER cSnssI. ySa; sss Fs2R 22.
Jim KNOX rNIsT - s,n s3 snd Jsr.sy ns3caSR asy
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MABEL AUGAESsHis Hs'9%aa.. Is.ine,.n AND AND. esseI
MAJ DOLlN AND HARP
Valentine Ait. soloist Teacher. Carnegie Hall.
ssRE1f CPiano School. Mason Method
" u b " ~ S37 Carnegie Hall.
Violin School zrsSss znSEsT 1871 F4SaR h35aar.J LINCOLN
Ksisa N%% HODxNS0N v9GAH sHHSRaTH SIRSaSTHFPf1I2S R1T
snrrT,Enp +; MARSH TENOR.
VOCAL sTUDIo-sl5 CARNEGIE HALL.
DE- ssxngts SMhA R a L. osnSs5f snS f.1cS.. rlsn.'
Studio. s,5 Carnegie Hall. Fri and sat
w. j. KlTCHENE Err
balalalka Instruction. 157 West slth 81.
cana. WhRF0RD o 1iPs: %s:piss'ss Fss'&;' g. s..
FLUTE sTSSfo. ss@TSiSSflo1 A. DEI9FEFY9 EIsi 5sS e
s"'aHh MAcAULAY Tspe9sT 5cs eSsoSss O. sl1E,%s aI
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

The Manuscript Society's second private
concert OF the twenty-third season j. to
Continued on third mare
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

MYRTA FRENCH
Concert and Oratorio
JEAN PAUL
Composer and Teacher
Plano and Theory
New-York tribune., 1912-01-28

The Metropolitan company will give the
last of its series Of nine performances in
Philadelphia next Tuesday evening. The
bin will be ''Versiegelt." followed by "Pag-
liacci." Mr. Caruso will sing in the latter
opera.