davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.

A very pleasant time was spent East
night at the home of Miss Grace S'lry,
No. 1923 West street, when she en- er-
tanned a number of her friends. Miss
Edith Caldwell gave piano selections
and Miss Mary Wright and Miss Athie
Sines sang. Those present wete.
Misses Grace Spry, Edith Caldwell,
Elma and Christina Mcintosh, Milry
Wright Naomi Williams, Bes ie
Burns, Lula Lewis. Lillian Sines. id-
die Sines, Ruby Spry, Ralph Spy
Ralph Cochran, Lee Anderson. Gto
Mitchell, John Wilson, Clifford Rauih-
ley. Dorey Loving, Joseph De Graw
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary f. Spry and Mrs
Caldwell.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
aTHH SPRING MAIn.r

Wilmington Is going to do It's own
opera on Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday matinee. It being
"The Spring Maid" being given by Will
mington talent for the benefit OF Hope
Farm. This is a famous Viennese
comedy and has a chorus Of over fifty
trained voices and principals we'll
known to our city. There will be
beautiful and varied dances The sale
of tickets is now on at box office. the
prices ranging from 25 cents to 50.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
ANNOUNCE ENLARGEMENT.

Mrs. NJ, E. Herring, of PhladelphiI
announces the engagement of nd
daughter, Miss MAI guerits Herrinl
and BrintOn Raughley, of harrington
Del. Miss Herring is we'll known j
Philadelphia social circles while MI
Raughley Is one Of the lest know
young men in the state.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
RIRLR SCH0OL snCIAL.

The Baraca Bible Glass of Union NJ
E. Church held its monthly busines
meeing last evening at the home b
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Delaha. with sc
enteen members present. All COZ
mittees gave excellent reports. AIT
the class adjourned the members we
entertained by the Philathea Bib
Class
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
american farmer
ENJOYS PROSPERITY
Crops Increase 7 Per Cent.
Over Yield Of the
Previous Year
EXPORTS SHOW A
81 PER CENT. ADVANCE
HOW THE EUROPEAN WAR HAS
AFFECTED THE AMERICAN
FARMER

; During the first year of the war;
, an crops increased seven per cent.
; over the year previous. Exports Of
. agricultural products increased 81
; per cent. Stimulus Of increased eN-
. ports resulted ia a "a per cent. IN
crease in acreage.
. Grain exports particularly highs
, cotton exports particularly low.
. WHAT THE AMERICAN FARMER
. HAS TO SELL ABROAD
. THIS YEAR,
. In excess of the amount required
. nt home. America could spare for eN-
port;
. 375. 600 600 bushels Of wheat.
, 5000 900 bushels of corn.
7.0OO00O bales of cotton.
, POO. 900 900 bushels of oats.
S33. .OOOO worth of meat and
products.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
INDIANS GIVE ROX sOCIAL.

With a large number of memb lrs
and friends in attendance. the fist
box social OF Manitou Tribe OF BED
Men was held last night in Odd Eel
lows Hall. Highlands. Although him-
pered by the powder mill explosion.
which drew some of those who We're
at the social, the affair was a succ Es.
Dancing proved the main attraction
of the evening. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
CHURCHILL Will FIGHT.
Y The United Press

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Nov 13.-No longer a
cabinet member, Winston Churchill is
expected today to leave almost i'm
mediately for the British fighting front
on the Continent
The circumstances OF Churchill's
resignation of the Chancellorship of
the Duchy of Lancaster, the cabinet
sinecure he has held since the pres
ent war ministry was organized. has
gone far toward restoring the popu-
larity he lost during the latter days
of his incumbency as First Lord of
the Admiralty.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
SOCIAL DANCE AT EnEN mani.

The social dances given by Mrs
Fred SNYDER every Saturday night a.
Eden Hall are becoming more polu
lar each week. Tonight the orchesr;
will play several new dance selectiq.
which will please the dancers.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
DENY SINKING OF SHIPS.

~ AAA AAANNA Il A'hes
BERLIN Via Sayville Wireless.
Nov. 13.-That British warships have
sunk two German submarines near
Gibraltar, as reported at London, was
officially denied here today.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
COTTON REPORT.
Hy ne Nnted Press.

'N iHt timed Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. IA censps
cotton report issued today showed
See. $50 bales, exclusive Of linters
consumed during October. compared
with 5lsss bales in 1914: I.345. .749
bales held in manufacturing estab-
lishments on October 81 as against
715.623 last year and All .474 bales
in public storage and at congresses
against 3.777.469 in 1914
October imports We're 1896 bales
against 1870 in 1914. and exports o
674.G55 bales, against 497.132 las
year.
Cotton spindles active in Octobe
we're 31.379.3S5 against 30,46l 800 las
year.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
PFART.WIIT.FT

Miss Eva Peart, of Baltimore. Nd
and Samuel Miller, of hiladelpff
were married here yesterday by IA
Rev. George L. Wolfe at his hone
No. 1913 Market street Mr.. and Mrs
Miller will reside at Pennsgrove, n ]
Evening journal., 1915-11-13

Thanksgiving week some big things
are announced. including Nine Bes-
son and her company in Claiming
Pollock's latest success. 1T Doesn't
Happen"
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
GERMAN Attacks
ON EAST front
BECOMES WEAKER
Continued From Page One)
CURED in the Mediterranean.

occurred IN the Mediterranean.
Survivors from the French steam
ship Calvados. torpedoed a number
OF days ago OFF the Algerian coast,
placed the number Of drowned on
their vessel at about eight. Captain
Catinchi was reported killed by
shot from the under sea boat.
Evening journal., 1915-11-13
on PVRCHAsINC TOTR

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jscoby areb
New York city on an extensive N
chasing tour. I
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
VOTES AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

sxn,y Ietrpon Opera popular operate concert;
Belasco Theatre Of for panoforie and yon
recital by
John Aeolan Hall anofOrte recital by MARX
the Russian Sympnohy
COored People lecture
Of St John the Divine speca
service Life; College Of the City Of New forS
H. free organ Baldwin, Opera House BROOK
Philharmonic Society YORK;
Academy Of Music Brooklyn Of chamber music by
Flonzaley Quartet
Hall M psnoforts recital by George Coand'
Metropolitan Opera House Italian opera loseS opera oue
Brooklyn Of schaiko"sky music by the symphony
Socey Q York
Hall concert Of l'ehsiSo"sSy music " ~
Hall recital oy faui
S5 M pianooe H. H. A. Beach Princess Theatre
D. Rudolph CAM BandOox Theatre S'0o
H. pnoforte Leo Ornsein; Opera House brooklyn
m, Aida
pA-Metropoliau House German opera Die
ZaubeAoe" illustrated lecture on the hrs' act
Walter Damroscn; 81 lhoHas N"'i'"
n m service Brahmss "A German Requiem
rHRsDN-Netropolian Opera special performance Of
"Goterdammerung; Carnegie hei
.15 m concert Of symphony Orchestra Aeolian Hail.
m concert Academy Of Music broonyn-
OF the Boston Orehesta oy |afi
Fique.
FRIDAY lecture Acts II and III OF Siesirieo 0y
Halls panoiorte recital y LVnei 10
Italian
Chamber Hail. recital BY Grets
Torpae Columbia University AIS lecture reeitaI on
foksongs Ness and Mrs John '"
panoforts recital by
Barenen recital OF futurc muHe operA
House Brooklyn p by the Boston Symphony Or
SATURDAY. Hor' Las German opera DIE
Wak8re" M Italian oes "Eoraeo'o- and
psgiacc Carnegie the Boston Symphony
Orchestra s:l5 m OF Symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Gounod's "Mors ct Vita.

At the Cathedral Of st. John the Di-
vine this evening there will be per
formance of Gounod's death and
Life" ("Mors o. Nita'). The solo parts
will be in the hands of Miss Grace
Kerns. Mrs. Benedict Jones, Reed Mil
Ter and WIlfred Glenn. Nr. Farrow
will conduct the work. and {. ". Le-
febvre play the organ accompaniment.
IL is long time since Gounod's trll-
logy as he called it) has been heard
in New York. Ii may have been sung
in whole or in part in some church ser
vice. within the last twenty years, but
if so. the Tribune reviewer has no rec
ord OF the occurrence. In fact, in
terest in the work died out in New
York Immediately after it had its first
performances as a novelty. It's COM
panion piece. as the composer desired
TO have il considered. THE Redemp-
tion," has been more fortunate.
Mr.. Theodore Thomas brought IL for
ward at "A concert of the Brooklyn Phil
harmonic Society on February 8, 1885,
the solo singers being Emma Juch,
Helen Dudley Campbell, William
Candidus and Myron ". Whitney.
The Oratorio Society never took
it up in its repertory, and the only
semi-public performance in Manhattan
Borough which is recalled was that
of the Church Choral Society, under
Richard Henry Warren. in the Church
of st. Bartholomew, on April %, 1889.
There was an orchestra. and the solos
were sung by Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
J. Toedt, Miss Hattie Clapper and
Franz Remmertz. In view of the forth
coming production some OF the COM
poser's explanatory words may be prof
itably quoted from his preface 20 tho
work: at will. perhaps, be asked why,
in the title, ] have placed death before
life II is because in the order OF
eternal things death precedes life, al
though in the order Of temporal things
life precedes death. Death is only the
end of that existence which dies each
day; il is only the end of continual
dying But it is the first moment, and,
as il we're. the birth Of that which dies
no mare
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The last six weeks of the Metro
politan opera season will open to-mor-
row night with "Toscs.' sung by Miss
Farrar, Mis- Braslau and Messrs.
Botta, Scotti, Rossi, Leonhardt, Bada,
Reschiglian and Begue. Mr.. Toscaninl
conducting. The other operas TO be
given this week will be-
Die Zauberhote." on Wednesday
evening, with Mines. Gadski. llempel,
Schumann, Curtis. Forn,a, Robson,
Sparkes, Case and hatfield and
Messrs. Sembach, Goritz, Witherspoon.
Reiss. Sch!egel and Bayer, Mr.. Hertz
conducting.
A special Carmen matinee on
Thursday. with Miss Farrar and Mines.
Aida, Braslau and Garrison and Messrs.
Martinelli for the first time as Don
Jose), Amato. Ro,hier, Bada, Leon
hardt and Defrere, Mr. Toscanini con
ducting.
'GOtterdammorung' N Thursday
evening. with Zines hurt. Ober. Cur
It's. Schumann and Sparkes and Messrs.
Urlus. Goritz, We'll and Braun, Mr..
Hertz conducting.
La Traviata" on Friday evening,
with Mines Hempel, Egener and Matt
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
"CAPMEN" MATINEE BILLED FOR
THURSDAY AT METROPOLITAN

field and Messrs. Botta Amato. Ana
nian. Reschiglian. Bada and Begue, Mr.
Polacco conducting.
Die Walkure" at the Saturday mat
inee, with Mines. Gadski, Kurt, Nate
nauer, Sparkes, Schumann, Curtis, For
MIA. Robson, Mattfeld, Milford and
Duchene and Messrs. Sembach, White
hill and Ruysdael, Mr.. Hertz conduct
ing.
"L'Oracolo" and "Pagliacci' at popu-
lar prices on Saturday evening, the for
mer opera with the Misses Borl ana
Braslau and Messrs. Botta, Scott, Di-
dur and Rossi. and the latter with
Nine. Destnn and Messrs Martin. Di-
dur. Tegani and Audisio, Mr. Polecco
conducting both operas
Miss Aline Van Baerentzen VIII play
a. to-nights concert TscnaikoWshy :
Concerto No. in y minor and several
other numbers Nine. Frieda llempe!
will sing the Polonaise fror "Mignon'
and several songs Luca Botts Will
sing an aria from "Ernani" and other
solos. The orchestra. directed by
Adolph Rothmeyer, will play the Tam
hauser" overture. the Peer Gynt
suite and the Wedding March from
"FeramOrs.'
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
Schola Cantorum

The only concert Of the ScholG Cam
forum this season will be given on
Thursday afternoon at Aeolan Hall.
The women's chorus, under Mr.. Schind-
dler's dire tion, will sing compositions
and "A small selected body OF forty
mixed voices will give folk song set
tings by Percy Granger. under his owL
leadership. George Harris. jr.. who vii,
sing in the Granger numbers. will also
play the second piano m the Slavonic
Folk Songs, which he has translated for
the Schola. Miss Adelaide Fischer viii
sing d'Indy's "Sur la Mer." and will
lead a quintet Of women in Schumann's
"Neerfey" Miss Mildred Dilling will
play the harp in Lists Angel Chorus" :"
and Carl Deis, for five years the regu-
lar accompanist Of the Schola Can
forum. VIII preside az the piano and
the organ The programme in detail
follows:
sIr IA uer soprano SOLO AZ aomsn's chorl,l -,
R.ade 1re,ours .a..t -imeI Bourse4ut pucoudr.y
I.rer pa,t.,o.s, Ne.ris} go, rye solo voi,o.l
Trole' 4ud Der Wasermann for vomen's
Hsh run- from County Derp .... Perry GriinT.'
tpr uaar,ompaniri mixed chorus.
t1.Ile.,i bs 'I. composer.
seven Sayplir f1.l,a.gs first uncI .... lo.s' sux
iFiom Bohemia. SIt-is Poland and SsrVisl
For RUnI~us chorus a.d four-uau1 piano accom-
rg., r.se- .R kip.iss .ns,. Percy Gr.,s,~
Tor tenor solo and meas chorus
BIZg Fan rf,i time m Amruc4I Percy Griinssf
fot .-uor solo and cnoru,
Chorus Of Angel. from Goslles "Faus" III .Lu;
Fus u.iNrl chorus aud DI ga.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

for what thsy may expect next Satur-
day evening.
From The Tribune of March -.
1907: Mr.. Scriabin, who has made
much music with his gloves on in this,
his third symphony, took them off and
impressed an extraordinary array OF
instruments, the most assertlve or
which are TO be found in the wind
choirs. especially the brass. The mis-
sion Of these instruments, IN general,
is TO keep the harmonic waters turbid,
and ever and anon TO make stentorlan
proclamation Of a Musical Thought. A
gracious press agent will tell you what
this Thought is that is, what II slg-
nIfies. IT,, with few companion
thoughts. less aggressive, less agSreS-
sively proclaimed. sings the "DiVine
Poem for that is what the Symphony
Is Toyether the instruments, VAIN
failure TO come 30 any harmonious
agreement among themselves, when j.
amazing. nevertheless II the composer
and his press agent are correct IN theIi
expositionl tell Us something OF ne
emotional side OF the composers PM
losophv Of life" for instance tnat MS
creed T., not wholly panthelstlc. nor
tncOSODnlC, Dut llltIc VI OVN"'
If we may pat in modest guess, that
ne is not wholly agreed with the
atomic theory, has some doubts ABOUT
Darwinianism, prefers 20 look upon
the nebular theory as merely gooG
enough working hypothesis, IS skeptlca1
about infant damnation. scorns me
MULTIPLICATION table as prosalc and
matter Of vulgar faith and is prone 20
the belief that humanity might be re,
deemed if it gave up eating meat ana
emigrated 70 the tablelands or lloet.
On December 10, 1908, Mr.. Modest
Altschuler placed the fourth symphony
entitled lie Poeme d'EXtase' on the
programme of the Russian Orchestra
The late Samuel Swift said or IT IN
The Tribune that 1t proved to be AKIN
IA its predecessor ''in its struggle 70
suggest ideas and emotions which. the
composer evidently found 1t dlthcult
10 express more definitely than IN or
chestral colors unsupported oy hrn
melodic framework. II had ITS rapt-
urous moments. but it left its hearers
unconvinced." Since then the name OF
Scriabin has not appeared upon the pro-
pramme of any concert OF importance,
In New York. though "Prome'neuS
was promised as feature OF the Rus
sian Symphony Societys concerts ]"
the season Of i9ll-l2.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
CNI5GtIH

alone, had already been popularized by
MIR. Lhevinne. AT concert OF the Rus
sian Symphony Society on April 30.
1907. MS first symphony. in l. major.
was played. The composer sal IN a
box. and was Greatly lionizcd ny the
audience. which was so delighted with
the Scherzo OF the WORK that It insisted
upon repetitiOu-a a ve.E unusual oc-
currence at symphonic concerts IN New
York, or anywhere else. for that mat
ter But there is large patriotic ele-
ment which il is not easy 10 account
for in the audiences which attend the
concerts of the Russian symphony
Orchestra. The symphony was repeat
ed at the brace of Philharmonic Society
concerts on December IL and IA OF the
same year. On March II the Russian
Symphony Society brought forward VI.
Scriabin's third symphony, which mas
title "Le divin Poeme.' The concerto
the smaller pianoforte pieces ana even
the first symphony had all been gra-
ciously received by public ana press
though they were not credited with
possessing extraordinary qualltles oI
either absolute or characteristic beauty.
The third symphony showed plainly
that between the period Of its COMPOSE
tion and that Of the first he had eN-
perienced change Of ideals. The
earlier work could be understood as
music 0pG music: one did not have TO
be mystic or a theosophic phlloso-
pher with vast and vague notions OF
the universe ard it's denizens and OF
the capacity Of music TO unravei us
secrets. to extract at least modlcum
Of endowment out Of them. All TINS
mad been changed in the interim pc
tween the creation Of the two sympho-
nies How the new work impressed the
Tribunes reviewer may be worth re-
calling. IL for no other purpose tnan
TO prepare the readers Of this Journa!
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

The now composition OF Mr.. Scrao'n
viii las, about twenty minutes. us
tile. translated from the French orlgl-
isl, is "PIomethcus. the Poem OF flie
for grand orchestra with organ
thoruses and light piano. Up. oV' ~
Instruments. heSides the apparatus
designed 20 produce the hgnt eHeCIS'
are four flutes one q plcco!o) lhfee
cooes. one English horn. three cIarl-
rets, one bass clarinet. three bassoohs'
tne contra-bassoOn. eight horns. nVe
trumpets. three trombOnes, one tuDa'
bass drum. cymbals. tomtoms. triangle
6eN-chime with two players), large
bells five toaes}. celeste, two harps,
organ, uianoforJe. a chorus OF ml%eo
voices and tie usual complement OF
strings. The color machine and chorus
are qd IljWW. chat is, they may be
omitted The "clavier a lumIere mas
fourteen keys. pressure upon wnlch
produces different cOlOrs. when are
projected upon a screen back OF me
t,cheStra.
When "Prometheus" was hrst
brough, forward in London SIR Henry
Wood. the conductor, played 1t twice
q. the same concert, 50 as 10 give MS
audience am understanding Of II. Many
leope left t1e hall between the '"o
Performances. giving II 10 be unoef-
Stood" said Nr. BauGhan, with tln%e
Of sarcasm. "by their manner thal
their musical morals had been OUT
isgeOusly assaulted by ScrlaDln
music. Nor were audible signs or dIs-
sent wanting, although they dld not
swell 10 any considerable out0reaK'
Nnen il was repeated on March a.
lsl4, jus, year ago to-day, the same
authority informs US, II was ap-
psuded with much enthusiasm by
very large audience What the iact
Ncrihed Mr. Baughau was too discreet
or TOO wise 20 say. He did not believe
nat more than tithe of the listeners
Who applaudcd had a close knowledge
OF music. but he called attention 20
he circumstance that the same audi
fnce had previously applauded the
Five Pieces for Orchestra" by
Scuonberg, which had raised small
rot when they were first performed.
80 that u was at least consistent
Nr. Baughan. in his essay In u ne
Musical Times" broke lance in favor
oi the notion that music may and can
ee psychological language, but con
GUIDED before he got through with ms
Opposition that modern composers, IN
attempting 10 make IL such, had al
most ceased 20 make music at all a an
art" These new men," he remarked,
evidently desire 20 write programme
music OF a strictly psychological and
subjective type. They do not desire to
Oe bound 20 definite description. ror,
on the other hand, to limit the express
slon OF their ineffective senslbiiiues
oy the need Of creating logical and
sIchitectonic music. They carry this
20 iar that they expect US to under
sand the most violent elipses OF har-
mgony. We are taken from discord to
TTrseord without a moments relief
e ne mind is to supply the compos-
omission. We have 10 be able TO
INK as he thinks. | submit that no
.h'ed programme enables one 20 do
,p.s' The programme of Scrlabin1
.tometheus,' for instance. is emotion
Az .elear enough. and 1t is a splen-
'heme for music, since II suggests
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

this occasion, and Mr.. Gabrilowitseh
will play the concerto in fat for
piano with orchestra. Other numbers
of the programme include the Sym
phony No. 8. in + minor. and the over
ture. "1sl2." The complete programme
is as follows:
symphony No 10 minor
concerto IN Is fsf for plano Win orchesgta
o,sD Ga0dlowits"h.
The third and fourth of the explana-
tory recitals az the piano on Wagners
Nibelungen Trilogy by Walter Dam
rosch will take place at Aeolian Hall
on Wednesday and Friday afternoons,
March Il and l9, at o'clock. The
Wednesday lecture will treat on the
first act of "Siegfried" and Friday will
be devoted 20 the second and third
acts Of "Siegfricd." The closing lcct-
ures Of the series, March "a and 26,
will be explanatory Of "Gotterdamme-
rung"- first act on Wednesday and
Acts and on Friday. Mr.. Dam
rosch will donate the entire receipts
from this series to the Vacation War
Relief Society
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

for its annual Western tour. beginning
Monday evening at Dayton, Ohio. Other
cities included in the trip are Colum-
bus. Cleveland Detroit and New Costle.
The soloists of the tour will be the
concertmeister Macmillan Pilzer, and
the orchestra's leading 'cellist, Leo
Schulz. Arthur Shattuck and Ossip
Gabrllowitsch will also appear with
the orchestra at these concerts.
The orchestra returns 10 Carnegie
Hall on next Sunday afternoon. when
an all-Wagner programme, which is
composed Of selections from THE Fly
ing Dutchman." "Das Rheingold," "
"Parsifal," Tristan und Isolde" Die
Mel stersinger." "Tannhauser." "Lohen-
grin" and Die Walkure," will be given.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

acoustics az the stadium. with splendid
results. Two sounding boards will be
built-one at the back and front of the
stage. for the singers benefit, and the
other. a hood, will project over the or
chestra and throw out the tone toward
the audience. No expense has been
spared to secure the greatest of the
great singers available to interpret the
work which Wagner himself considered
one of his greatest Inspirations.
The cast will include Mines. Gadskl,
Schumann- IIelnk and Alma Gluck and
Mcssrs Sembach, Whitehill. Reiss, Go
ritz and Ruysdael. The prices TO sub
scribers Of seats until April are $3.50,
81 aud $IJO. After April the prices
Of seats will be raised to $3.50, SO and
s.. Boxes seating six, erected in front
of the stage, will be $40, S35 and $50.
There viii be recital OF futurist
and ultra modern music at the Plaza
Hotel on Friday afternoon. This will be
the programmes:
'ioche, trayer, JOS 'e4l'lr- ........... Debussy
Pagodrs .......... ........... ..... Debus,y
Impromptu upon Negro Motive ......... Grondahl
Al Kjelne Madden Christ Kiud.eins VIE
K4rol sDmanovsh
Two pieces. Op 2-Na,,ls Maa,ig
Dance Of III. Elephants ......,.. cyril scott
De, Hars Lieb.s!ieicr .'... Ksrol sDm,nowski
Pam ptau--
Impr-s,ion,s Of the rname, Prelude. op. 20
Leo ora,tcia
Mis-, Bcr;ni Kaish. and Spa.llns H,ll.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
The Symphony Society.

The last Of the FIVE master composer
series of concerts OF the Symphony So
ciety of New York. Walter Damrosch
conductor. with Ossip Gabrilowitsch
the Russian pianist. as soloist. will take
place in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday al
ternoon a, o'clock. This concert will
mark the closing Of the thirty
New York season of the orchestra OF
the SYMPHONY Society. Tschaikowsy s
the mas'o~ cor1poscr % he honored on
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
The Boston Symphony.

The last two concerts OF the season
BY the Boston symphony Orchestra
will be given in Carnegie Hall next
Thursday evening and next Saturday
afternoon. Berlioz's Harold in Italy"
with Emile Ferir playing the viola
obbligato. will be the principal work
Thursday evening. The second number
will be the symphonic poem "Ormazd, y
by Frederick ; Converse. The final
number will be TschaikOwsky's Romeo
and juliet"
Schuberts symphony in { major will
be the principal number at the matinee
Saturday. An interesting item Of this
programme IS a fantasy FOR oboe and
orchestra by Vincent d'Indy. Georges
Longy will play the solo oboe. The
final number will be Dvorak's "CarnI-
val" overture.