davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

A. Sorr-ck Govotes the first part of
D.. hook 90 q general survey Of has
ga ~ inquiry from 1871, when the
ar;Sercc OF operate performances be
80 rrriStakablc, to 1892. In the
.scord mart he discusses chronology
Iii, the operatic doings of the dra-
80 cowuanies IN the post-Revolu-
..s,orv prr,od from 1898 to 1900 in
w York. Philadelphia, Boston and
w England. Baltimore. Charleston
80 the South An epilOgue 5 given
evsr 10 questions touching French
o,crs By opera is meant. Of course,
W, the srt-form now cultivated by
~ singing actors Of the Metropol-
,.sr Orera House, but plays inter
s,srsed with songs and dances, the
-,sic either ballad tunes or com
rosed for the words. No doubt the
5-am2.ic S. &c Of these entertainments
Sss su7c~.or 90 the musical, especially
4, the early DAYS; but toward the end
~ The eighteenth century there were
"a 6oub. r.ur more good singers IN
ne com7artt~ or comedians than there
,rs in The companies which produce
rpsicsl plays. miscalled comic operas,
,o.6av. some Of them. indeed, we
4GUfN MOAaN iNlIIIGlt aNOA obas WV
tho best OF the singers who have tired
10 keep grand opera in English before
,bs oresent generation. Such, we
f.ocv were Miss Brett, who was said
bv her husband mot a diSinterested
y;.ress. /. is true) to be second only
n tho famous Mrs. Ellington; Mrs.
povrau. who was the celebrated Mrs.
Wrighten. OF Drury Lane, and Thomas
.fr
;es however. until 1917. AS to the
srecuercv with which the dramatic
companies gave performances of mu-
sesi pieces. Mr.. Sonncck points to
,sble showing the repertory Of the
Old American Company from ll93 TO
.,s end OF the season Of 1799-lSOO,
which shows that within that period
more than 100 musical dramas, operas,
musical entertainments, Tuslcal farces,
bsIlad-opcras. speaking pantomlmes
with music. of course and ballets
were performed in New York.
The concluding pages Of Mr.. Son
reck's first part derive a particular IN
,erest from the information which they
sFord Of the conduct of the American
reop.e in q crisis like that which IS
UPON the European nations now. From
december 1873. to May, IVA, the
Anerican Company. under the manage
nent of David Douglass. gave a brill
iart season .u Charleston, S. c. In
tity.nine nights seventy-seven distinct
PLAYS. iarces and operas were given.
there being nineteen performances OF
musical pieces. Greatly encouraged by
his success. Douglass made plans for
the future and promised TO come to
Charleston ir the next season with "a
theatrical force hitherto unknown in
America" But the patriots in Con-
gess foresaw the coming Of time
when the sturdy virtues, thrift and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
POSTMASTER BOARDWALK PARADE
IS PLANNED AT ATLANTIC CITY

tomorrow. Mrs. Arthur Mace and
Miss Mace are at the Marlborough
Blenhcim. Nr. and Mrs. VI. j. shan
ley and Daniel R. Stanley make up a
family party from New York az the
same hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ster-
ling are at the Marlborough Bleinheim
for a month, and Mrs. A. K. Humes IS
spending some time at the same hotel.
Miss Hazel Sexton is at the Shell
burne this week. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Glib
son Maupin and Mrs. John Sigel have
Joined the New York colony az tho
same hotel T. Gerald Clokey is
another New York visitor at the Shell
burne.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNaughton. OF
New York, are spending several weeks
at the Dennis. Mrs. ". +. Alnsworth,
Miss E. V. Carnsh and Mrs. Slgmund j.
Back are recent arrivals from New
York at the same hotel.
Miss Harriet Durham and Miss Es-
tella Durham have joined the shore
colony at the Boscobel. Thomas W.
Brynes, Of New York, is a patron Of tho
same hotel.
Mrs. Enid Stone is spending tbs
month of April with New York friends
at the Seaside. Mr.. and Mrs. Frans
H. Hand, of East Orange, are at tho
Seaside accompanied by Miss Gertrude
Hand and Miss Maude Hand
Mrs. Dawson ]. Bourne, Of New York,
will remain at the Strand for several
weeks. Mrs. +. +. Gorton and Miss
Gorton are at the Strand this week.
Mrs. w. c. Prosser. of New York IL
at the ST. Charles, accompanied by her
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins Bremen
and Miss Mildred Bremen make up a
family party at the Raleigh this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Spaulding and ).
D. Spauldng, jr., of New Rochelle, are
spending the month at the Pennhdrst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

,in0 Miss Anna Benedict, nezzo-eon-
tralto. sang several songs, including
new compositions by Bruno HUM ana
Branscome. songs by Chadwick, Gounod
and Russell, with Carl Hahu's IT'S All
That | Can Say" The programmes
have included five Chopin polonaises'
NenGelssohn's First Concerto, Schu-
mann's Fantasia pieces, Schuberts Inn
nromptus. and other complete WORKS
Nv the classic and romantic masters.
The recital this week will be an All
Chopin" programme, including many
OF the greater works Of this composer,
the "Fantssie," "Rondo" for Two
pianos, etc.
Lazar S. Samoiloff, the Russian barry
tone and teacher, Of Carnegie Hail.
took part in the programme. OF the
Peiades Club on March 20 at the ho,el
Breyoort. The Russian a Capella
omertct cyassileyskv. Bataief, Voro-
liof and Telandi), under the manage
ment of Mr. Samoilof, appeared four
times and sang four songs, repeating
MANY Of the Russian folk songs. On
APRIL 25 the pupils Of Mr. SamoilSn
are to give a concert az Sherry's.
Another pupil Of Harold Hurlbut,
who has recently made a successful
concert appearance, is Ruth Clyde,
mezzo-contralto. She was the sololst at
an afternoon musical at the residence
OF Mrs. E. VI. Molen. Miss Clyde was
well received and made an excellent
impression in "The Quest" (Rich) and
"Hoffnung" (Reichardt).
Nine. Buckout will remain at her
a n M
mer, teaching the art OF singing anu
preparing pupils for concert anu
church choir engagements.
Edwin Johnson, teacher Of singing,
with studios in Carnegie Hall, New
York. and 333 Hancock Street BROOK
lyn. presented his artist pupils IN re-
cital on last Wednesday evening at
his Brooklyn studio. A programmes
made I'D of compositions by Nendeis-
sohn, Hastings, Schumann, Chamlnade
Hammond, Verdi, Meyerbeer, Woodman
and Gounod was well rendered and ar
forded rare pleasure 20 the guests VINO
attended. Those who participated were
Mrs. Anna NJ. Johnson. Miss Margaret
Martin. Miss Grace Wiuant, Miss Helen
Ross. Willard Hanf, Howard Riley and
Max Hermann. Charles Johnson Read
er. Mrs. johnson, Miss Martin ana MISS
Northridge were the accompanies.
An interesting piano recital by Mss
Mabelle NJ. Snifen, pupil OF Gustav l..
Becker. assisted by Miss Louise Van
Wagenen. soprano, was given IN Chick
ering Hall, Friday afternoon, April z,
before large and enthusiastic audi
ence. Mrs. Robert Goldbeck, another
nunil of Mr.. Becker, will be heard IN
recital on Wednesday. April %, at Mr..
Rockers studio, ia West Seventy-sec-
ond Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FINAL carmen" OF METROPOLITAN
SEASON WILL BE TUESDAY MATINEE

the "Liebestod" from Tristan und
Isolde" Nine. Mabel Garrison Will
sing an aria from THE Pearl of Brazil,
and the waltz song, "Noce di Prlma-
vera" Pasquale Amato's arlas WI! be
from "The Barber of Seville" and The
Masked Ball" The orchestra, directed
by Richard Hageman, will play the
"Tannhauser" overture, Saint-Saenss
"Marche Heroique" and several snort
numbers by Rimsky- Brahms
and Pierne.
Next Sunday night a special sym
phonic concert will be conducted by
Arturo Toscanini. who also will conduct
a symphonic concert on Friday after
noon, April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAYMOpan Opera House $3.50 popular operate concert
Hail. afternoon by John Mccormack Aeon Hail.
panOforte recital by Leo Osn Sraus Auditorium OF
Educational Alliance Of chamber City College,
p recital by Samuel Baldwin
MONDAY Metropolitan House. 7:45 "Sieg
fried AeOln Hail. by Julia Heinrich; Carnegie
the benefit Of the Coored
Settlement School, Academy of Music, Brooklyn S5 by
Herbert Fryer and Robert Maitland.
TUESDAY Metropolitan Opera House. special performance OF
Carmen; Bndbo Theatre recital by George Harris IT,
WEDNESDAY Metropolitan Opera House, Italian opera IRIS
Majestic illustrated lecture Fokongs by Miss
D. Folett; City College organ
recital by Samuel Baldwin
Metropolitan Opera Italian I'll Toya
tore" Hail. violin recital by Miserendno Ilumnao
pianooe recital BY Marguerite Huston and George
Copeland
Metropolitan Opera House, German opera "Fldelo
House 5 double bin OF
Boheme"; Italian popular
Gioconda" Hall, concert by Sembch, Gluck
the benefit of the Polish
Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Carmen" will be heard once more
this season at the Metropolitan opera
Uouse The seasons last week put
one. which begins tomorrow evening"
will include a special matinee per
formance of Bizct's opera on TUESDAY
Win the same cast as last time, lnclnd-
ing Miss Farrar, Mines. Aida. SPARES
and Braslau, and Messrs. Marunell;
Amato. Rothier, Bada, Detrere anu
Leonhardt, Mr.. Toscanini conducting
"Siepfried" will be tomorrow night 5
onera with Mines. Kurt, ODER ana
Scbumann. and Messrs. Urlus, Braun
Rciss and Leonhardt, Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoting. go,
The other operas Of the week will
be: ..;.,
Iris" on Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Rori ard Delaunois, and MesSTs.
Botta. Scott, Didur, Bada and Audlslo'
MIR. Toscanini conducting.
"U Trovatore," on Thursday evening
with Mines Destinn. ODER and MATT
field. and Messrs Martinell, Amato'
Rothier. Reschiglian and Audlsio, Mr..
Toscanini conducting.
"Fidelio," on Friday evening with
Mines. Kurt and Schumann, ana
Messrs. Sembach, Braun, Whitehlil'
Reiss. Schlege'. Leonhardt and Bloch,
Mr. Hertz conducting.
"L'Oracolo" and LA Boheme" as
double bill at the Saturday matinee, be-
ginning at l:45 o'clock. The former
onera will be sung by Mines. Borl and
6raslau and Messrs. Botta. Scott, Didur
and Rossi. and the latter by Miss Farrar,
Nine Schumann and Mcssrs. Botta,
Scott. Tcgani, De Sceurola. Ananian'
Ieonbardt. Reschiclian and Audisio'
Mr. Poiacco conducting both operas.
ola Gioconda.' al popular prices on
Saturday evening, with Mines. Destlnn'
Duch6ne and Robson. and MesSrs Mar
tin. Amato. Rothier. Begue, Reschiglian
and Audisio. Mr.. Polacco conducting.
Nine. Melanie Kurt will sing at to,
--.L.,. nnrcort IN aria from "Alda" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MUSIC NOTES.

The old Garibaldi Theatre. Al 33 East
Fourth Street, has been leased for a
number of years by the Theatres Hold
ing Company. The theatre is now un-
dergoing complete renovation. new
lighting system has been installed, new
scenery is being prepared and the
house will be open about May ! with a
season of Italian grand opera by the
Milan Opera Company. o. which elem
ente de Macchi Is artistic director
Mr.. de Macchi, who has been con
nected with opera in Rome. Trieste
and London for a number of years
announces that it is his purpose to
give opera in as perfect manner ar
tistically, as possible, and as means,
TO that end he is engaging artists ana
conductors Of reputation and recog-
nized ability. The repertory Will IN
clude. along with the modern Italian
operas. several operas which have not
been heard here in recent years.
O'Brien Butler, the irish COM
poser, whose works were TO have been
heard in Aeolian Hall, Monday even
ing, April 3, has so far recovered from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
HANDEL AND HAYDN FETE
Centenary Festival of Society
Begins To night.

Beginning this evening and extend.
ing through Thursday, the Handel and
HAYDN Society celebrates its cente-
nary in Symphony Hall. This famous
was, according to the
Hon. Robert c. Winthrop, the offspring
of the peace jubilee following the con
clusion of the Treaty of Client, on De
cember %, 1914. The news did not
reach Boston till February IS, 1918,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
MUSIC STUDIOS.

Ire musical public may be interested
in knowing that the role of hioto, the
principal part in Girls" the Mascagni
revival at the Metropolitan Opera
House. was created in Rome by
Guglielmo Garrison, barytone, now
teaching singing in New York. The
original cast included D'Arclee, So
prano, and De Lucia, tenor, while those
who played in the puppet theatre OF
the first act were the great sculptors,
painters and lterati of Italy, who ap-
peared in homage to the composer.
The King and Queen were present,
and the audience was one of the most
brilliant assemblages in the memory
of Rome.
Miss Marguerite Aruemann, pupil Of
Margaietha kIrpal, teacher Of singing,
with studios at 81 East Thirty fourth
Street, New York, and l40 Barclay
Street, Flushing. Long Island, recently
sang with great success at an enter
tainment given By tine Dutch Reformed
Church, in Flushing. Her selections
were "Chauson Provencal," by Del
Requa: Down in the Forest" by Rom
aid. and Love VIII Find the Way" by
Raft.
Frances Copeland and Dorothy Ly-
man, pupils of Theodore Ursula Irvine,
dramatic reader, of Carnegie Hall,
made their debut on Monday evening
at Upper Montclair, y. J, before an
enthusiastic audience. They were as
sisted by Hermann Hupfeld, composer
and violinist. The young women gave q
programme that showed great yersatil-
itv. including scenes from modern
drama. The Blue Bird" and In the
Vanguard; a scene by Theodosia Pick
ering Garrison. dialect sketches and
monologues, and ending with little
skit for three, written by Mr.. Hupfeld.
The 15sth free organ recital in the
popular series under the direction of
DIR. William c. Carl will be given to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock, in the
First Presbyterian Church, Fifth Ave
nue. and Twelfth Street, by Willard
Irving Nevins, A. A. G. o. Mr.. Nevins
is organist and director Of the music
in the Morningside Presbyterian
Church, and a postgraduate of the
Gulmant Organ School.
David Hochstein, violinist and teach
err, of Carnegie Hall, has been engaged
to appear as soloist with the Criterion
Club of New York for the last musical
of the present season, which will take
place on April 80.
Louis Arthur Russell, of Carnegie
Hall, is giving a series of early even
ing recitals with a few of his profess
sional students. Last Thursday even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
OPERA FLEES
BEFORE WAR
reject of Martial Strife ON Music
in Elder Days as Described i'm
Mr.. Sonneck's Book.
Ry II. T.. KREHBIEL.

HE practical abolition of operate performances by condition
all the European belgerent countries occurred
in the time of the Revolution This statement brings
lid interest owing prevailing belief that the American coonsts
dou narc people deaf to the charms of Orpheus Yet
Srrec in book Early Opera America shows how
terlv mistaken this opinion is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

This evening the artlSJ puPiIS VI
Bernhard Steinberg, the well known
baritone and teacher OF singing VIII
give a programme of sixteen numbers
at Aeolian Hall. They will be assisted
by Elias Bronstein, 'celllst OF tne
Philharmonic Orchestra. Clarence DICK
inson will be at the organ and Whllam
]. Falk at the piano. The programme
will be as follows:
Waited for the Lord ....... ...... Mende'ssohn
w,,b ve,du,e clad. rom The creation" Hsydn
Miss Lucille BRADLEY .,-,.--
In Thee o God. DO Put My lrust. .'9plD"e'
Mrs J. Levine. &c.,
By Babylon'' Wave .cchcoi,
Cello SOLO Polonsise de Concert Pepper
Elias Bronstein sr,os,
VIII o the "'i Ris, Elsie Goldsmith. u.,..
A Birthday Mis-. Anna iialpern ,,
sch0n Greein. cycle Of seven sonS''N' 'oH r''i''H
Mera Madness.
Cello solo. PopDe,
Cbsnson Nspolitsn .....-.... ..........- osneNa
Elias Bronseln rA.,,o,-.,y
Aria from Eugene Onegin '''''' i9''ia'"'''''
Aria from "Madsms Ruiierfliy.,,, ........ Puccini
Miss Shirley FINK pu-.t,,
Aria from "Tosca -; '-''-'
Aria rom A'11 Ieona shersin
Aria from samson vt and Zen ISsia aa ''''
Aria from "Cayalleria Rusticana ...... VI aS'@sn'
GLADYS HAYS Bsrth. v.4,
V qua {o cr sbeTyin Mrs, j. Le7ue l. Bernardo
and Bernhard SteiuberS.
An organ recital will be given by I.
Tertius Noble in St. Thomas's Church
this evening at 8 o'clock. The pro-
Qramme follows:
symphony. Hymn OF Praise hend fIss.n,i
internezlo. symphony .............;. Nla9f
Reverie. Eeo and Finale lby requesu ''.Noo'0
A signal honor has been conferred
unon William Wade Hinshaw, the
American BARITONE. who has been
chosen TO create the leading barytone
role Of "Corvain" in Horatio Parkers
$4,000 prize opera "Fairyland,' to be
given at the FanamaP Pacific Exposition
in July. Mr.. Hinshaw, who took part
in Mr. Parker's first opera Mona,
presented at the Metropolitan some
seasons ago, was the unanimous choice
of the composer, Mr.. Hooker, the u
brettist and the opera committee. lie
will sing in all ten performances OF
"Fairyland" from July | TO 10, lnclu-
sive. In consideration of the honor
paid Mr.. Hinshaw the management OF
The New York Chautauqua Association,
where Mr.. Hinshaw is to have charge
Of the vocal department during the
summer, has courteously extended the
time for his arrival there TO July 10,
when ne Will take up his duties, as for
merly announced.
The Department of Education OF the
Citv of New York. iu cooperation with
Of o. is ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

mier danseuse- Of the MetropOli-
tan Opera Company.
G. Waring Stebbins announces the
second private concert of the Singers
Club of New York, to be held the night
of April 81 in Aeolian Hall. The pro-
ora r1ne viii be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

his illness that a new date, Monday
evening, April 10, has been selected
for the concert. Excerpts from the
Irish opera "Murgheis." a violin and
piano sonata "Fodhla," and original
Irish melodies, all composed by O'Brien
Butler, will be given at this concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Umberto Sorrentino, the popular ltal-
ian tenor. met with much success at his
recent appearances and during the
month of May will fill many return en-
gagements. His future dates are as
follows: April -, Passaic. n. j.; April
10. Paterson, n. j.; April IA, in New
York for private musical; on Thurs
day morning, April Is, at Waldorf-As-
toria; on Thursday evening, April 10,
will be The solost with the Ridgewood
Choral Society; April 10, New Haven,
Conn; April %, Comedy Theatre, New
York.
Miss Lillian Hayward, soprano, will
be the solost at a large benefit to be
given at the New Amsterdam Opera
House. April u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CONCERTS OF THE WANING SEASON
OFFER PROGRAMMES OF INTEREST

will be assisted by Donald McBeath,
violinist, and Ludwig Schwab will be
the accompanist. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Romano. Tofna al f,hce de from lie yiue")
Puccini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
NEWS OF THE MUSICAL ACTIVITIES
OF VARIOUS CONCERT PERFORMERS

NOR" and the poem is by George Har-
ris, jr.
The twenty-frst annual mandolin.
guitar and banjo concert by the pupils
Cf w. J. Kitchener will be given in the
Waldorf-Astoria Hotel next Saturday
evening at $3.50 O'Clock. The programme
will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Miss Julia Heinrich will give her
second song recital at AeOlian Hall TO-
morrow afternoon. Miss Heinrich will
have the assistance OF Ernest Knoch
% the following programme:
p, So.ds'er5-slt s.i NIondnsch, ... Schumanu
T-hlrs wi i'e7e and Aeh. wenn ich doch
D.. Ui, e and Die tuage Nonne Schubert
F,gldIche VISION. All MON Gedauken. Schla-
Is-de Hsffel and >.a0dchen ......... h. strauss
We lA he'e o,S 80
romance i'el,lS,y
Qss Mutt. ......... ...... .......... Bacheef
d. las viii RE de tate ..r........... Or Arne
Sad me- lover. S. Valentine. ........ O-d LhsIEh
Jeanne Rowan, pianist, and Caryl
Bensel, sopra no. viii give a joint re
c.tsl al the Hotel Biltmore this even
ing. This Will be the programme:
pis.uls rir'-. ........ Msndelssohn
Elos tsr ua.--. ........ 1900 'hopln
s'a'a' he,ts.1l -.-........- wagner Li']''
" Io7,l7 Celia Observation-Disclosures Old English
- BnI c-r THAI. ............ ..... Ruoinsiein
O.s line Dsy g2fus B...srh,'J ......... Puccini
Nine BcueaI
LA' Blhs1. ID -s- >scat and FruhiingsB, acst
Van der stucken- Burmeistsr
N.ss Rowan.
AaI L e. Dc-1. D. Est Bon CHerodisds,l ,.
Nine BsrseL
e-eis Dc Petfsf-s. l-3. Nslss. impTonptu,
foollise, J. MAJOR .............. lAiLt
Ns Rowan
elrs Is Ys.I bisls observation-disclosures Issenet
S,Lotss Song klerun
Z; Bird c. the Wilderness .......... Horsman
Mime. Benssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

The last Biltmorc musical will take
Mace in the ballroom Of the Hotel
Biltmore on Friday morning, April -;
This will be costume recital ana
the artists who will appear are Lucre-
zia Bori, soprano; Andreas de Segu-
rola, barytone, and Rosina CALI, pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

This evening the artist pupils OF
Bernhard Steinberg, the well known
barytone and teacher of singing Will
give programme of sixteen numbers
at Aeolian Hall. They will be assisted
by Elias Bronstein, 'cellist OF the
Philharmonic Orchestra. Clarence DICK
inson will be at the organ and william
]. Falk at the piano. The programme
will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

This will be the programme Of
george Hat.soU's song recital at the
Ssndbox Theatre on Tuesday after
noon:
s-.iil1s Q-s. 's-gsF. s-rstlant. aria Uuis
- Plus ..rf.n enhance. aud ana. DIV
E,,,. ag, ga l' S SllcI
SA Nam ken lseI.c s,oren. sad Sent. was
nh. y.a.a.,t Michael Banner. -
if- lime IN AmericsJ
N'fio' Yol- rfe d'd not know me. The
.ne o is4s-rs now IS done. Despair. Elegy
i,i !, prison 6Uanches ... French Folk Sons
- Aninu Id-s. La Gsvotte. LHeurcuH
'taoo,d a.i ia konde DIES fetlies Bellies.
S.,,as from "Ie Roi d'Ys" .Lalo
'559. willow. Dedication. Died for Love and
=, illuminate Niserendino, a young
.aannan-Amer.cau violinist, will give a
rr,oAn recital at Aeolian Hall on
ssIiysday evening lie will offer the
'''o"lhg programme:
C-..... urne and variations
49, i- ID uI.9r ........... iSchslk0WSky
60. Kresler Ditersdorf
NI-u..,A .....................D d Ambrosio
l'aerreund '''''+'''''''''' K,.isIs-
,r0tEe $780,
H"shrs-Spafish dance Sarasste
u compositions of Debussy will form
az programme which Margaret Huston,
~; Yrsho' and George Copeland, pianist,
nn give jointly in Aeolian Hall on
,"sls9ay afternoon. The programme
as follows:
IN SSos,.-Pr,lude rsssepisd. Clair &c luns
Pa, A., Mr. Copeland
Ia c.y9itqlss--De Rove De Greve Il Solr.
W - facei Futile and lie temps lais-
Dan, ,.,, Miss Huston.
l,,ff. Rejects dams rcau Oudine Pagodes.
fslr 6....,os'e. La Pucrta del Vino and
lrsss SIR Copeland
I-ur. filQues- EeCueIlrmcut Green. IL
Boa 'tAiocles Romance and ChetsuI lie
Mas Huston.
,e,; I'm Mccormack will give his tenth
Gis VI the season in the greater city
etnoon, at Carnegie Hall. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Rise Star: Love and Song Loves Rhapsody.
anC The Sea Hath It's Pearls Rudolph CAM
Dedicated IN Mr. McComsck)
Mr. McCormacK
The composer at the pano)
These are the programmes for Sam
uel A. Baldwin's free organ recitals at
the City College this week:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

A new part song for women's voices.
composed by Marshall Kernochan, has
recently been published by G. Schir-
mer. II is called The Sleep Of Sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

ieri, .l Mccormack will give his tenth
Gis 20 OF the season in the greater city
a''ernoon, at Carnegie Hall. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

An organ recital will be given by I.
Tertius Noble in St. Thomas Church
this evening at 8 o'clock. The pro-
gramme follows:
symphony Hymn OF Praise .......... hendelssohin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Miss Harriet Durham and Miss Es-
tella Durham have joined the shore
colony at the Boscobel. Thomas W.
Brynes, Of New York, is a patron Of tho
same hotel.