davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The Klamath Development compa-
ny 10 Fish Brothers. warranty deed.
$40. 10, 3. block 35. Hot Springs ad.
dition.
Grandyille II. Johnson to A. A.
Bellman. warranty deed. $40. lots
TO Is. inclusive. First addition to
Eas; Klamath Falls.
The klamath Development compa-
my to Sarah B. Jones. warranty deed.
$40. lot IL. block 4. Second Hot
Springs addition.
\. s. Merrill to Modoc Northern
Railway company. deed. SO. right Of
way across Sec. z-41-l0.
The Klamath Development compa-
ny TO Mrs. Addie Wilson, warranty
deed. $40. lots Is and 1s. block IS.
Hillside addition.
G. w. White ct al to Uwan Kare-
COW. warranty deed. $1,000. parts Of
NV HSEA and lot 2. Sec. 1885.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
WO0o 70 COMMAND TROOPS
tcontiausd from page ~


bounds. His rapid promotion WAS
the cause Of considerable comment In
the army. and was aeccntuatcd by the
old ftEht between the "iinc and s,af. F"
A. a surgeon In the army. Wood
Was OF the stan faction. Ills rlsc To
power made tho West Pointers and
others OF the Zine" faction pevish
Hut most of them were today will
ing Ia admit that the physician
has done more for the army In his
four years as chief OF stan than any
other one individual.
Not only did Wood have to buck
opposition from the army. but he
made powerful foes In congress BY
his frm stand In favor of abolition OF
n dozen or more army poass. Tue
army posts have bcen largely dis
tributed In the past ~ political favors
rather than By stragetic choice.
II helped 4 Congressman Or . SEN
ator TO have post In his district
but u resulted IN the army being
scattered all over the country. Gen.
eral Wood came out for mobilization
Of the standing forces into half .
dozen - no more --- concentration
posts. He wanted 10 abandon isolas-
cd garrlsons and keep the army near
big centers.
Woods greatest achievement ~
the head of tho army was the dsvei.
opment OF the militia a. an author
lied auxiliary Of the regular army.
He has persistentiy boosted the re
serve enlistment plan.
The retiring chief OF stan IL q ins
figure OF man. He 10 over six feet
In height. has the neck. arms and
trunk OF a gladiator. 4 face that Il
firm and purposeful. and makes Ag.
ure In the saddle like Mar himself.
He walks with n slight limp. due to
an injury.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
SPRING CREEK IS
VISITED BY PARTY
rwENTY.rOrR KLAMATH FALLS
PEOPLE AUTO I'd THE TROUT
STREAM. BUT ARE TOO BCsY
tn ENJOY THE FISHING

Sunday morning party of twenty
four left Klamath Falls In autos for
an outing and ashing trip on Spring
Creek.
The outing itself proved so per-
fectiy enjoyable that they found no
time for fishing. returning to this city
without taking the hshing tackle out
Of the machines. Al noon the party
eamped near the Sphinx resort. made
coffee. and enjoyed u picnic lunch.
In the party were Miss Lillian
stills. Miss Elizabeth s,iits, Mrs.
Claude DagEett. Mrs. Eliza Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs George Humphriss.
Francis and Earl Humphries. Phil
Stills. J. A. Maddox. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Crandail. chas. Crandall,
Miss Martha Harwood. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Riley. Miss Virginia Callahan.
Jack Horner. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stills. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Day and
Miss Dorothy Day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
Fl. KLAMATH
COUPLE WtDDtO
AGENCY PATRONAGE ~ SCENE
OF MARRIAGE OF FORT KLAM.
ATH GIRL TO WELL KNOWN
YOUNG PHYSICIAN



FORT KLAMATH. April 20.--Iu
the presence OF only immediate rela-
tiyes OF the bride. Miss Eva Meihass
and DR.. Andrew A. Souis were mar
ried Sunday by Rev. J. W. Worrell OF
the Klamath Agency. The couple left
Immediately afterward for their hon.
eymoon. their destination being kept
a mystery.
The contracting parties are well
known residents of this section. The
bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Melhase. She was born and
reared here. and has q host Of friends.
The groom was born In Little shas-
Ia. Calf. his parents being Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Soule. After finishing
the state normal school st Chico. Dr..
Soule took up medicine st the Uni
yersity OF Oregon Medical School, and
after graduation he did one year Of
hospital work al the city hospital Ia
Salem.
Since coming TO this community the
doctor has built a substantial prsc-
tice. and hts many friends wish he
and his estimabls bride q happy and
prosperous journey over the mstri-
monIai sea.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
.O|PHTHFR|A DEATH
CLOSES 4 SCHOOL
YOrN0 son Or JAY ARANT Dies
SATURDAY Ann ~ BURIED To.
DAx-CiAsiNG IN A pRscAr.
rlONARY STEP

After u abort attack Of dipthssia.
JAY blaine Arsnt. year old son OF
Mr. aud Mrs. Jay Arsat. died satur.
day In Mill. addition. lie was buried
Sunday.
According TO the health ofticsr.
there II absolutely no danger Ut Q
spread Of tho disease. Although the
litile fellow did not attend school.
the M'lla addition school has been
dismissed ~ n precautionary measure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
Heard on the
K.C.H.S. Campus

Assistant Principal Coats spoke To
the students Ia chapel this morning.
telling OF the trip to Easca- With the
debating team. The Oregon city
team cxecilcd In delivery, said Mr,
Coats. but the Klamath High team
had the b-st arguments, ". seemed
TO th.nk the judge. could easily have
given tn. decision 90 either side.
The nnals In the cooking coatoat
~ili be decided Wednesday ant Thurs
day aud the prizes given out. Miss
Helen zumpfe viii prepare y lunch.
coa Wednesday. and Miss Lucille Wal.
droa viii give hers Thursday. Mlss
Abbie Carpenter viii select luds~s
Miss Hattie White takes hsr sx.
animation Ia laboratory work tomor-
row all alone. II II tho nsw rule.
and seems q good one, TO have the
students take their s1sminatioas one
At . time.
Z
Concrete experts arc st work to.
day building forms and running con
crete for the foundation Of the Senior
memorial fountain.
I
Miss villa Leonard slipped on the
wet grsss on tho high school lawn
this morning. and tobosGsnsd right
Under the shower from the lawn
sprinkler.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
An Explanation.

Tho statement In Saturdays Her.
aid regarding . possible shortage In
Ford cars should bave been that
George Beihn. Ford agent here. feared
he would b out Of cars before an.
other shipment from the factory
reached hero. Mr.. Beihn said this
morning that no had received no
word from tho factory about a car
shortage. and that his statement was
that what ears be had on hand would
be gone before more could be- ship.
ped from Detroit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20

Accurate lnfosnsstlon about The
klamath Rasis. see Chilcots. ooS
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
KIOD|tS' NOTES
ALL INTERESTING
NK. AND Mis-. HOUSTON SEE:
MUCH or HUMAN INTEREsr IN
LETTERS WRITTEN ~ PAR.
ENTs FOR CHiLDREN.s SHOW

The notes from parents Of children
to J. v. Houston stating that tho III.
tie bearers had worked faithfully In
cleaning up yards. and therefore en-.
titled TO free pass TO Saturdays mat
luce at the Temple thestcr. are being
preserved by Sir. Houston ~ though
each note WAS check for thousand
dollars.
The great number Of such notes Ts-
csised. and the positive assurance OF
faithful work done. is q splendid
tribute to the energy aud patriotism
OF the children OF klamath Falls.
Tho fact that Klamath Falls Ii get
ting TO be city was emphasized by
two little girls who stood In front
Of the theater and watched the others
present their notes and pass In to
see the wonderful pictures. Mrs.
Houston. noticing the little ones.
asked them II they had . note from
their parents about cleaning up the
yard.
I'VE have no yard" piped the little
ones. I'VE live upstairs In . nat"
Mrs. Houston quickly passed them
In 10 see the show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20

The membsrship OF the Philsdsi.
phis Fsncsrs' Club h nearly dominat-
Cd by women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
Cost Of Project for
March Was $5,9&.54

South branch canal ... 1850
Structure and ditch main
tenanee .,.. 1856
Miscellaneous
Telephone system $500. 1000
Buildings ...... slet
Highways. gates and
fences ........ AS
worden experimental
Seed. worden expert
mental farm .... 1918
General expense . 59l3s
Total -. ..3l.3Ss.as
Total for month -. .S5.s&s.54
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20
Town Topics


See the new stock OF rsfrigsrsiors
at the Klamath Valley warshouss.
We purchased this stock In order TO
accommodate the consumers Of Ice.
and will sell same II = small margin
above cost. a0.St
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 essn
. oosth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20

the t'ni.ea stAtrs III such says ass 70
such cxteni "a may be aeeesssiI v
obtain from Hasr,s the fullest fssss'
milton of the rights aud dissW y
tho rait~d States
We s-sk to maintain the dlssW
aud authority os the talssd Ss's
ouiy because 40 ~ish s,~ays 70 ~
cur great influence uHhampsses "
the uses OF liberty. beth la ihs raHss
States ana everywhere else u s0W
employed for the bcnsns a
ktud."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-20

Good Fisiilng.
Bun" Brown. J. ]. Johnstone.
chas. Lowery. J. w. stsinmits and
Harry Egan autosd to Williamson
River Sunday for Q days hshins.
Each filed his basket with beautiful
specimens OF the nnny trips. though
tho hsh were not ~ plentiful ~ was
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
COTTON FETE Is POPULAR
Ball at Waldorf Will Draw Big
Crowd, Sales Show.

Many tickets and boxes have already
been reserved for the cotton ball, 70
he given at the Waldorf-Astoria on
the evening OF November 70. The oh
Jet is 20 popularze the use OF cotton
fabrics and thus increase the demand
tor cotton.
Cotton costumes will be generally
worn by inc women Vno attend, but
those WHO arrive without such CO.'S
tui.es will be provided with cotton
domino tor lie occasion. There will
be q supply " cotton bolls a. bouton-
uicres Tor the men.
Some members of the Cotton kX-
change have ordered evening suits
made from cotton goods, and army and
navy officers have been asked TO wear
cotton duck uniforms. Sccretary Nc
Adoo is honorary chairman OF the gen
eral committee, and Mrs Algernon ;.
Sullivan has been chosen honorary
chairman Of the committee OF women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
XMAS TOYS FROM
WAR ZONE HERE
Dutch Liner Brings Big Cargo
Will Go Back Filled
with Grain.

An exceedingly large and costly cargo
q Christmas toys and crockery from
Germany and Switzerland was brought
% port yesterday By the Holland
America steamship Soest1yk from Ros--
terdam. The vessel. (which was loaded
10 capacity, is one Of many steamships
OF the Hcllaud-America and other lines
watch The Dutch government has char
tered 20 load viii grain from this per,
O. Rotterdam. Fight or tea Of the yes
sells are on the gay here.
Until the closing OF tile Bllc@ Sea
trade Holland had been able 20 get a..
her grain by that service. 70 ~"s Sal4
Oh board the SocstcyE that the Meth
eri4HdS government vas compelled TO
import great quantitieS .: grain IRON
this country to help food million Bel
gian refugees nov within her borders.
With the arrival yestord"y OF tie
steamship America from Naples IT was
Observed that tie westward tide OF
immigration from Italy j. suddenly
diminishing. The America had only
% saloon, l79 second and 376 steerage
passengers. Anticipating the proba-
bility Of becoming involved IN the
European conflict the government has
discouraged emigration.
Ettorc Ripamanti, merchant OF
Venice, came over on the America 70
arrange for the marketing Of his wares
ia this country On learning that Tur-
key had joined the conflict he said
IaIy certainly would become engaged
and tight on the side of the Allies. She
had 100000 men ready for war, he said
but that there was "A great shortage OF
boots and shoes. The government, ne
said, had been allowing the reseryists
eight cents a pair for wearing their
own shoes in service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
SUFFS ON LADDERS
TO DRAW A BRIGGS
Girls in Windproof Garb
Will Pain Copy of
Tribune Cartoon.

~Oh-h, st.u.nay. Come on over
They s1tfrilgc mcetin' here"
Yes. that where SEin-nay VIII b.
invited ueNt-poor >kiu-uay, who IS al
W-ys being called 20 come and snare
some FIN Or other, and never seems to
gel there viii he arr.te IN time!
Anybody sno want. 10 know hal
better be at Amst rdam av and llOth
ST. this aftcrnoon. Skin-nay's adj
ventures d. trying 10 attend votes
for-women meeting will be painted
upon huge signboard by a corps OF
sutsr4gists under the direction Of Mrs
Florence Woolston, editor OF The
Woman Voter
The drawing was made by Briggs OF
The Tribune" as a contribution 10 the
suffrage cause.
The Empire State Campaign Commit
tee, Of which Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait is chairman. approached Nr
Briggs. They said they thought i
would be perfectly lovely II he would
paint the picture on the signboard, but
modest man, he declined with thanks.
So Mr.. Briggs drawing will be OFT
lined OF the board by "a regular sigu
painter, and the sufragists vii! do the
resi-.
The uniforms they viii wear ~hile
doing the job we're purchased yester
day. Details rs 70 their cut and mlk.
were withheld last night, bur It J.
known that they are the right sort OF
garm nts 90 climb ladders in. The
sufragists don't propose 10 run AZ!
risk these windy days.
j. Is expected that Mr.. Briggs wall b,
Oh hand to pronounce upon the Wor'
Of the painters After he cartoon :
completed the suffragists viii throw
down their brushes and hold meet
ing Il they are not TOO eXhau ted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
WILSON'S IN BALTIMORE
President and Daughter Spend
Day with His Brother.

Washington, Nov. l.--President VIII
son. accompanied By Miss Margaret
Wilson and her house guest Miss Lucy
Smith, Of New Orleans, motored 10
Baltimore to-day aud spent the day
with his brother, Joseph L. Wilson,
with whom the party attended services
az the Franklin Street Presbyterian
Church.
The Presiieuti4 party gave the Bal
t.moee police surprise b. giving no
advance notice Of the visit. The Presi-
dent Gr-t went 10 the home Of his
brother and from there walked 10
church with the party, three Secret
Service men going along. When the
people learned OF the Presidents pres
ence in The city the church Was BE-
sieged and Il was necessary Tor the
local policemen 10 throw guard
around the editce 20 maintain order.
The President motored back 20
Washington early this evening. lie
will go 20 Princeton to vote on Tues
day. but expects 20 spend very little
time there. Secretary lumulty viii 20
10 jersey Cl,v tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
MEN FIRST MOTTO
OF SUFFRAGE SHOP
But Many Well Known Women
Are to Get in a Word or Two
in Fight for Vote.

Men First Is 70 be the slogan At
the suffrage shop which Mrs. Norman
lie Z. Nhitehouse opens to-day TO-
the Nomen's Political Union 80 oo3
Fifth av. II is planned 10 have two
sessions a day for two months, Win
q voter having precedence over the
non-yoting orator at each session.
Meetings 4rc open. There BE- no ad-
mission fee and no collection WI! DC
taken Mrs. Leonard W. Thomas has
marshalled a corps of society young
women 20 act as ushers. To-day :
coterie will include the Misses Gret-
cren Damrosch, Edith VI timer, Mary
Schiefelin, Barbara Rutherfurd and
Maud Coster.
Borough President Marks will be the
first speaker at the noon meeting to-
day followed by Miss Lillian d. Wald,
OF the Henry Street Settlement. Al
..3o Norman Hapgood, editor Of "Har'
per's Weekly and Commissioners
Katharine b. Davis will have the floor.
John A. hennessy. Controller Prem
dergast, Mile Dorziat, OF The Hawk,
Mrs. Vladimir SimkhovItch and Mrs.
Charles Beard are to-morrow's ora
tors. Mr.. Hennessy speaks ~ the al
ternoon meeting.
Other announcements vi speakers
include the names Of Gilbert +. Roe,
Miss Fola La Toilette. City Chamber
lain Bruere. Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Riatch. Everett Colby, Miss Alice Car
pcnter, Appraiser Sague, Mrs. J. Boz
den Hartman, DR.. John LoyeJoy FL
lett. Mr.. Ogden Mills Reid. Herbert
Parsons. Mrs Rheta Childe Dorr, Fire
Commissioner AdamsOn, Dr.. Anna
Howard Shaw, President McAneny OF
the Board Of Aldermen and Mrs. lnez
Nilholland Boisseyain.
The committee IN charge OF tie
suffrage shop IN the 18th Senatorial
Di,tric, consists Of Mrs Henry Worth
irgton Bull, Mrs Ralph ELS, Mrs
summer Gerard. Mrs Henry Wise Mil
Ter Mrs ogden Mills Reid, Mrs
Oxford Pinchot, Mrs. Theodore Roose-
yelt, ir.. Mrs Willard d. Straight
Mrs. Norman De- r. Whitehouse and
Mrs. Charles ; Whitman. Aternat-
no with Mrs. Whitehouse during the
49,. as chairman will be Mr.. Reid
ifr-. Bull, Mrs. Miller aud Mrs. Pin
h spite Of the git o. s55 900 an
,ounced SATURDAY. the union ~ more
In iced o. cash nov than at any pre-
,.rus time. according 20 . statement
;+..ed Yesterday. Il appear that the
XIV 600 gift was not d. CASA, but Ia
voai estate, aud entails expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
NATHAN STRAUS ON
WHAT PREJUDICE IS
Calls II Handmade OF Error,
Which POIlutes Thought and
RavisheS Right.

Nathan Straus issued .he following
,ssteraay. |, vas headed "Preludlee
LAS 10 create. il Is hard 20 destroy.
Sinister Of Iit, IL l. WEAK 81 wisdom.
Il. perceptions arc false. l. secs ~
darlucss: g. l. blind ~ TIL light. l.
l.ur.ures lie. and rejects truth. Breed
ing hatred, IL blasts sympathy. J..
rule. those WAo give !, lie. J. j. O.
couiured tranEeu,tein, dominating
millions 0. men. It Its beside tAc
catcs Of life and tahos toll o. al that
pass.
sou would destroy; the destroys o.
Tie works Of jIsticc. II o. the hand
maiden Of error, the Nemesis OF kuoHl-
edge. |. leeds fear aud polsons hope.
IL Nvcs by the Law VI tAe dead. Il
tlri.es upon the meat oi YESTERDAY. Il
.iekens on The sustenance VI to-day.
Il. the anarchist VI the heart II
-,aotaers Faith. i gives love " tA-
torch. Il bemesns beneyolenec anc
huns communion. l. stills the sOuuI
oil music and Palsies the hand Of art.
Il betrsys belief aud sets suspicion Vi.
.. chrome. Il rejOlces IA tears. It.
mirth j. "a misery.
Il, = lhe monster Of the mind. l.
pollutes tholgat, serves despair am
Iayishes right Il otenas against ;ac'
and is stranger 20 logic. lts sooth-
inc Is ia sOphistry. Il divines the VI.
- aad wall. 'n tie way OF phGutOn.s.
II dra.ns thc pOtions brewed b. witehe
OF the brain. ]. IS d thing % charms
-ui amulet.
III Is gre. Ic!e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
PICTURES ON VIEW TO-DAY
First Art Sale of Season Opens
on Wednesday Evening.

james =. Silo announces that the
frat sale Of oil paintings for the sea
son II the Fifth Avenue Art Galierios
will begin - $3.50 p. N. on Wednesday
and continue on Thursday and frida"
evenings. The collection IS said % be-
one Of unusual interest, being from
several large cstatcs
Tie foreign artists represented ~
clude Jules Worms, Leon kSroslr.,
Baron Loys. DlmscLrCedcr. OF Munich;
Jerricauit. Van CoGvcr, Cain, Jacquet.
Det.:, J VI. ". Turner, lr4nz iicri-
and Anton Van Dyc..
The portraits Of William Roeke. ellie
h. Eastman Johnson and Of Mrs. Joh"
Barrymcra by Carton are likely to at
tract attention - thc public view Of
the collection, which opens this morn
i'g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
MISS M. A. ARMOUR TO WED
Packers Niece Engaged to ]
G. Dunn, OF Newark.

Announcement has been made OF the
engagerer: o. James G. Dunn, son Of
Ilr. and Airs. John II. Dunn. Of New
ark. 70 Miss Mary Augusta Armour,
daughter OF the late Kirkland Brooks
Armour, OF Kansas CITY Mss Armour
l. L niece Of Philip b Armour. ' I'd OF
the packing house firm.
Miss Armour mother is now Mrs.
Charles Littlehold. wife OF retired
United states army captain. The mar
riage Is to take place carly IN Decen'
Der either IN New York or Kansas City.
.ir Dunn and Miss Armour first met Of.
April -. 1913, a. the marriage o. Ar
Dunn's brother, Edward II Dunn. y.
New York. Mr.. Dunn was best man
and Miss Armour Vas the maid VI
honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
IN MEMORY OF DR.. HOOPER
Many at Services for Director
of Brooklyn Institute.

Memorial services fOg Franklin ".
Hooper. II. A. IL. D.. Cor twenty-five
years 4 director Of tie Brooklyn In
.,itutc OF Art ard Sc -nces, were held
Yesterday a.temoon 20 The Academy Of
Music. Nearly thousand members
and friends were present.
A. Augustus Healy, president OF the
trustees OF the institute. presided The
Rev. JAme4 ~. F2rrar, ex-prcsiicat o.
.le council, offered prayer. Addresses
we're uade By City Superintendent
William II. Maxwell, the Rev Mon
.igno. Edward ". McCarty. Professor
Edpart Howard Griggs and Rabbi
Nathan Kr4ss, Of Temple Israel.
\ quartet from The Lafayette Ave.
NJ Presbyteris. Church sang Harriet
Reecke- stoves Still, Still with
Thee" John Hyatt Brewer, o! the in.
stitIte, and ;. Lewis Elmer, orgaui..
o, Ucmori4. Prcsb. teriau Church. were
H., the organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
NINE. FREMSTAD
SINGS in CONCERT
Handel and Bach Introduce
Wagner at Sunday Sym
phCny Event.

The popular feature Of the second
Sunday afternoon subscription concer.
a. Aeolian Hall yesterday was The
participation Of Nine. Olive Fromstad
in the second part OF the programme,
which was devoted 10 excerpts from
Wagnerisg dramas. The most com
fortIag feature was the music OF Han
del and Bach-in very strong eontrest
g. what followed-in the fret part.
Mr. Damrosch gave hearing 20 the
fifth Of Handel's Concert grossi, the
Lrst Of Bach's Brandenburg Concertos
and transcription for full orchestra
OF the familiar air. "Ombra mai 10
from Handles "Xerxes" made By DR..
Leopold Damrosch. This transcription
Is in manuscript. and was probably
usde at the time when hellmesber-
gor's arrangement for violin solo
(which Dr. Damrosch also uses),
strings and organ. first caught the
pcrular fancy. We do not recall an
earlier performance than that OF yes
to-day. the most noteworthy feature
o, which was the treatment gwen 70
the melody By the fun orchestra
most noteworthy, DAL lto9N ~''iiti ~. .
Tor the introduction Of polyphony ~
the middle voices was hagrsntly out
o: keeping with Fandel's style. Like
that of all classic composers, the muse
o. Handel generally sounds best ~hen
left in the original package-to use
commercial phrase.
Nine. Fremstad was most enthusi-
astically welcomed, almost 70 the verge
of embarrassment 10 herself, indeed,
and rewarded with applause out OF all
promotion 70 her deserts for her sing
ing, which was not AZ all what n gnt
have been expected from ner IN EhIa,
beth's entrance air from "lannhauser'
though there was touching pathos ana
quiet beauty in the recital Of hundry.
from the second act OF "Parsiiai.
Whether or not anything can Ju'tiiy
the wrenchirg Of this narrative called
on the programme an air from ~
context Tor concert room purposes u
another matter. Il would call 'ouder
for discussion II the people OF New
York had rot so closely and affection
ately identified Nine. Fremstad with
the heroine Of Wagner's re e Gus
drama. H. l. n