davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

The Herald il delivered by carriers reg
ularly employed bv The Herald to suhscri-
hers homes In Matam0ros. Mexico: West
Brownsville. san Renito. IEarlingcn. Lyford.
Raymond vile. Mercedes. pharr. McAllen. Mis-
sion and Edinburg. Tie latter point the most
distant from the office If publication. is
reached az 6:f5 O'Clock on the afternoon Of
publication. q succial automobile service
being employed from san Juan. Texas. Sub
scribers not receiving their papers regular
" should notify the local agent. or write The
Herald. brownsville. Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Subscribers in the city Of Brownsville who
fail 10 receive The Herald regularly are re-
guested 20 notify the office promptly. Telephone
No. z. New subscribers should receive their
first paper not later than fsa second day after
the order is ia the office Of The Herald. Every
subscriber, even in the most distant sections Of
the city, should receive his paper not later than
H.4l ID. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
Never That Way.

German writes an articles on how
New York could he taken. III Il possible
Ia take New York almost any way OK
cepting seriously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

Checks should be made payable TO The
Brownsville Herald Publishing Go. Business
communication shouia be addressed 10 the
company. and items. letters. etc. intended for
publication should be addressed "a Editor. The
Herald, Brownsville. Texas. Letters intended
for publication should be signed with the full
name If the writer. Tie aame will not be
printed If not desired. hst il will be evidence
Of good faith on the part of the writer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

A doctor can always make a hit with IN
~impecuniou~ patient by warning him
against champagne and terrapin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

piece Of oratory. and the subject was
never more appropriate than now.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

Pleasure Is one thing that Won can't
very well give 10 others without keeping
a share for Yourself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

Her DeluSi0n,

Her DeIusi0n.
II understand she writes poetry"
You have been misinformed.''
But Sh.. told me so herself"
She only thinks il j. poetry
Houston Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06
Dumba's ..Numha.-

a Springfield Union rhvmeSter gay
Makes wonder rhyme with .Dumba.
say
If that's good now.
WHY not allow
That Dumba rhymes with lumber
You know it's said
4 wooden head
VIII often cause o blunder.
Does this get Dumba's number?
Boston Journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

That William Jennings Bryan j. still IN
his prime as an orator j. indicated clearly
by the enormous crowds that flock 10 hear
him speak. The vast audience which heard
his "Prince of Peace" IN Houston the other
night testified that the popularity Of the
Nebraskan has not waned. Mr.. BRYAN j.,
in fact, at his best in that addres~-the
s.Prince of Peace" 1t is a magnificent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

The success which 80 far ha~ attended
the efforts of the Learners circulating
library Is encouraging. BY it, steady and
persevering efforts. The Learners club
has succeeded in accommodating 4
collection of hooks numbering about 1900.
These include L considerable number If the
finest works ~ literature and Offer the
members a wide and pleasing variety Of
reading. i Il the hope Of the cnterprising
ladies who have established the library
that some day Brownsville may have Il
large public library. 81 which the Learners
circulating library will form the nucleus.
Our citizens should encourage this very
laudable plan by their most liberal support.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-10-06

One man Who can always be depended
upon 10 carry out what he undertakes u
the undertaken
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

The week at the Metropolitan Opera
House will open with the first per-
formance on any stage of Umberto
Giordano's opera, "Mme. Sans-Gene'
which was TO have had its premiere
last Friday night, but which was post
noned owing to Miss Geraldine Far.
rar's indisposition. Miss Farrar Will. OF
course. appear in the title part. Mr..
Amato as Napoleon, Mr.. Martineli as
Iefebvre, MIR. de Segurola as Fouche,
Mines. Sparkes, Fornia, Braslau; GURUS
and Egener. and Messrs. Althouse'
Bloch. Tegani, Bada. Leonhardt, Re
schiglian and Begue are also IN the
cast Mr.. Toscanini will conduct; ,
"Fidelio." which has not been heard
IN New York for six years, VIII be
General Manager Gatti-Casazzas next
yevivaI. Beethoven's only opera VIII
he sung at the Saturday matinee, when
Alfred Hertz will conduct the per-
formance. Nine. Margaret Matte
nauer will have the title role: Mr'
TrIus will be the Florestan; Mr.. Go
ritz. Don Pizzaro; Mr.. Braun, Rocco;
Nr Middleton, Don Fernando; MISS
Schumann, Marcelline, and Mr.. Kelss'
Jacouino. Toscanini will conduct.
Other operas of the week will be: -,
"Carmen" on Wednesday night, win
Miss Farrar. Miss Bori and the Misses
Braslau and Garrison, and Messrs'
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
MADAME SANS-GENE" WILL
NAVE PREMIERE TOMORROW

Caruso. Amato, Rothier, Bada, Leon
hardt and Defrere. Mr.. Toscanini will
conduct.
"Das Rheingold"- opening the annual
afternoon Ring cycle-on Thursday
with Mines. Matzenauer, Ober, Curtis
Sparkes and Schumann, and Messrs
Sembach. Braun, Goritz, Witherspooni
Middleton, Reiss, Althouse and Ruys-
dael. Mr.. Hertz will con.uct.
aida" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Destnn and Ober, and Messrs.
Martnelli, Amato, Didur, Rossi and
Audisio. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
Massenet's "Manon" on Friday even
ing, with Mines. Aida, Duchene, Bras
lau and Sparkes, and Messrs. Caruso,
Scotti. Rothier, De Segurola, Relss,
Ananian. Reschiglan and Begue. Mr..
Toscanini will conduct.
"T.a Boheme" at popular prices on
Saturday evening, with Mines. Aida and
Sparkes, and Messrs. Botta, Scott,
Rothier. Tegani, Ananian, Leonhardt,
Reschiglian and Audisio, Mr. Polacco
conducting.
Ferruccio Busoni, the Italian pianist,
will make his first appearance this sea-
son in America at to-night's opera con-
cert. Miss Anna Case, Nine. Raymonde
Delaunois and Luca Botta will sing.
The orchestra, under the direction of
Richard Hageman, will play.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
MISS ANNA CASE METROPOLITAN
OpERR HOUSE COHCEPT
9 H6o6 MiS6kn.

symphony, Lists fourteenth Hun
garian Rhapsody (No l Of the or
chestral set) and four Character
pieces by Arthur Foote, based on
quatrains from the "Rubaiyat of Omar
khayyam.'
At the concerts of next Thursday
evening and Friday afternoon at Car
negie Hall Miss Lucrezia Bori Will be
the soloist. She Will sing an old
French air, the air of "Aurore" from
Gretry's "Cephale ct Procris," and the
air of Louise" from the second act OF
Charpentier's opera Of that name. The
orchestral numbers include Tchaikow
sky's Fifth symphony" Dukas's "Sor-
cerer's Apprentice" Debussy's After
noon of Faun" and an overture OF
Mehul's "La Chasse de jeune Henri"
an orchestral representation OF hunt
which was extremely popular hum
dred years ago.
On Wednesday afternoon the. or
chestra will give a benefit in aid of the
New York Diet Kitchen Association.
The assisting artists will be Germaine
Schnitzer, pianist, and Julia Claussen.
contralto. This will be the pro-
grammc:
suite ''I'Adrienre' No. i..................B B'iet
Concerto IN fat. for piano and orchestra. Ll'li
Gefmhne Schnlzer.
Overture "Tannhauser' ...-..t...-....-... wagner
symphonic poem. Les Preludes" ............ Iaslt
In Trelbhaus Triume and Schmerz-n. ..... wagner
Nine. Julia Clausscn.
Ms Katharine HOFFMAN, fhe organ.
Violin obbligao BY Maxmilisn PllEer,
Eak0rTE Mlrrn e. a s
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAY Metropolitan House. $3.50 popular
Hail. by the Philharmonic Society; Aeosn
Hail. Symphony Society
the
Matfeld; RtzCaton, Of chamber music by the
recital by Carl
Schuetze; College New York recital
A. Baldwin; Academy chamber
the Flonzaey
Metropolitan Italian first perform
Madame SansGen" Aeoan Hail. s;15
by the Flonzay Music Hall.
Brooklyn p illustrated the pianooe
Whitney Surrette and Efeda Sofregen
Of Brooklyn p sghtngng
Schmidt; wadorfAstOra s5 recital by Willard
Ward.
TUESDAY Hail. pianoo
Eden; D. m panoforte by ossip Gabrlowtsch
Theatre p m pnOfOrte
9 m. pianofore Henry Parsons.
WEDNESDAY House. French "Carmen
Carnegie York Diet Kitchen
Aeolan Hall, p. Of the Singers Club -
THURSDAY Metropolitan House p Isian AIDA
23o NJ OPERA "Das Rheingold"; Hail. s5
concert of Society," Little Theatre,
Brooklyn, s:l5 violin
recital By Hail. Brooklyn. s:i5 OF
chamber music Quartet; National Club s5 m,
concert of the Manuscript Society
"Manon";
Carnegie p the Philharmonic Society," Hotel
morning musicale Aeoian Hail. s.i5 violin
recital BY Academy Of Music Brooklyn, s;i5
m Of chamber by the Philharmonic Trio
SATURDAY Metropolitan House. German "Fdeo"
m opera popular prices ia Bohme" Carnegie Hall.
2:sO D. pianoforte recital by Josef Homann;
University Ge Club Aeoan Hall, recital BY
Academy Music Brooklyn, by the New
Philharmonic Society
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
NOTES AND COR1RAENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSI

Tho Ave master composer concerts 20
he given in Carnegie Hall on the sitter
moons Of February and 10 and aarch
.. and rs under the direction OF Wal
ter Dsmrosch. The programmes are as
follows:
Firc concert, February 4 Brahms p'or'Hins'
Harold Bauer. solois'
symphony No. !. ir r1lnor - .-.s..,..
corte-,o An d minor for Iisno rih ofch~Na
Nsr1d Bauer .
second conoer FebrgaD TO- AHi pfcTsHns'
Ferrucco Busoni so.ois .
svrrrtorfr roeru .'I<s rrr'uifs
Cof.fcr,o in A for plano WIN crlnrHa
Fsrrlc-io Busoni
sN,rgier's" " from "Fsusf' Synpioni,
Symphonic poem. The baiAe 4" iA' "N'
p"s' Fs--ue-,o Busoni
Thiri concert. March 2. kpbins'sn pos'7"s
Jose, Ho,nann. soio.s'
Ia Russie Ia o..,...,.
tosef Holman.
Andanie from ocean SYMPHONY. ,
t'orre-fo l1 ID minor f9r piano win ofche'Ns
Josef iiofnann.
Fourth concert. March 2. Beethoven SfofiNNb7f
LEONARD Bo-sirk s0'n'st
symphony No. l. iu 4
Concerto lu e. minor. for piAn0 IN orehffa
Leonard BorFIrf
Trio fo- two ohos, and ~ sh horn
RsfIef music from '.Frnuleflraf
Concerto in L. fo' plano .ih ot'hfsfa
Leonard Ko~ict
FIrh corcsr- Msreh is. Ts,lalAovslJ pfosfinris
Osslp Gshri.ovlfsrh. -o'o.st
symphony 10 8. iu D. minor.
Concerto lu IA f0r plano WIN orrnesfa
Ossip Gsbnositscn.
Overture. "ls.:"
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
PAVL LOWAl IN BALLET Russo
Dancer to Open Four Weeks
Season February 2.

An extended season OF Ballet kusse'
with Miss Anna Pavlowa as the star
is announced By Max Rabinof, managg,,
ING director. The Pavlowa season VIII
begin Tuesday night. February 2 az
the Century Opera House, and continue
for four weeks.
London. Paris, Berlin and Petrograd'
rs well as other European capitals,
have in the past had regular ballet
seasons. which have met with the great
est success. New York is the Only
great city in the world where pale.
season Of any pretonsions and any
length has never been attempted. here
tofore New York has been favored with
single appearances only ot fa'ioSa ea
several times during season: 80
therefore the announced season is no.
only n novel but a most important
choreographic undertaking. During the
season at the Century Opera House
Pavlowa. assisted by Ivan Cuisine,
Alexandra Volinine and others OF her
ballet organization. will present large
repertory Of ballets and dlvertisse-
uents mostly new TO New YORK In
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

Sans-Gene" opens-i. e., August, 1882
il had not yet attained 10 bloodthlrstl-
ness, and its words were such as any
patriotic soldier might have written
They ran to about this effect: ne
cannon has Just sounded! Warriors be
ready TO march. Citizens and soldiers
while flying to combat let us dance the
Carmagnole. Ho. the sound of the
cannon" After the song had become
the "Carmagnole des Rotallstes' some
bloody minded demagogue fitted 1t out
with new words:
"Oui, je suis sans culotte, moi,
En- dept des amls du rol.
Vive les Marseillois,
Les Bretons ct nos lois"
("I am sans culotte, that | am, IN
spite of the friends of the King. Live
the people OF Marseilles, the Bretons
and their laws!")
A later. if not the latest, form OF the
song was directed against Marie An
toinette. "If the French mob says
Mr.. Louis c. Elson in his book on
THE National Music of America and
Its Sources" "disliked Louis XVI,
they hated the so-called Austrian
woman with frenZied animosity. II
was believed (although this has since
been disproved) that while the King
desired to help the suffering peo-
pie the Queen had vetoed every
measure of relief. Therefore she re
ceived the nickname of Madame Veto.
The 'Carmagnole reflected the popular
feeling of 93 in all its bitterness. With
its new words it was sung and DANCED
around the guillotine while the terrible
fricotcuScS sat with their knitting
counting the falling heads, and the
best blood of France was flowing
Now the people sang: Madame Veto
has said she would cut the throats
of all Paris. But she has missed her
stroke, thanks to our cannoneers. Let
us dance the Carmagnole; hurrah for
the sound Of the cannon" In Novem,
ber. 1898, the song was sung and
danced in the National Convention IT
self. Read the account in Carlyle's
French Revolution Book Z, Chap. ~.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
The Kneisel Quartet.

The fourth concert Of the kneisei
Quartz. will be given az Aeolian Hail
on Tuesday evening. February 2, win
Miss Katharine Goodson as the assist
ing artist. The programme viii con.
sst Of the Smetana quartet IN r
minor l"Aus Meinem LebenO, the
Beethoven quartet in + fiat major. Op.
q, ard the quartet in A major, Op. -,
By Brahms. for pianoforte and strings:
At the second concert OF the kneise..
Quartet in Brooklyn. AZ the Memorial
Hall Of the Young Women's Christian
Association Building on the evening OF
January 2s, the first number will be
the quartet in A minor, Op. 81, No. 2,
By Brahms. followed By the Allegro and
Presto from the quartet In { minor
On. ,. by the young Magyar composer
Zoltan Kodaly. This interesting work
is new 70 the Brooklyn public. The
programme will conclude with the quar-
tet in ID minor. Op. 80. by DvOrak.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
ppUss1AN OFFICERS CONsoRTED
OLD AIR WITH MILITARY SONG

per its pages, especially its first act,
which is largely occupied with the lnT
cidents of August 10, 1872, whcn inc
Tuileries fell before the French MOB.
These airs are not calculated TO pro-
woke as much controversy as God save
the King" has lately done, for the
simple reason that they are not so
intimately concerned with the present
European war. We do not think OF
"Ca ira -" LA Carmagnolc' or even La
Marseillaise" when discussing FAINTER
manism or Pan-Slavism. BESIDES
though the "Narseillaise" hymn is IA
miliar enough, the others are not,
They are musical material. that IS, All
while at the end Of the first act the
refrain of ia Marseillaise, when
willv-nilly is become French polltl-
cal utterance whether France be I'M
perial. royal or republican, is heard
in words as we'll as music. Ihere mas
been no very serious effort made 10 claim
lis tune by other peoples, though some
fantastic persons have thought. or pro-
fessed to think. that it had German
origin, probably because one Of its
strains has wandered away from home
and been found in folksong OF Ger
many. but that is a habit of all pop
ular melodies. 1t has been much sung
in America. of course. but America has
NOT been credited with having had
hand i'm its origin. Singularly enough
tho most bloodthirsty Of all the reVolu-
tionary airs in Madame Sans-Gene is
IN a different case. In one phase Oh
popular story. ga ira so Tar as lts
rords are concerned, has been directly
;nnuted to no less an American patriot
than BENJAMIN Franklin. According 10
one story, the Characteristic phrase Vi
,be cong which in the French KeVolu-
t;nr became a most inhumsn cry for
hlnod bad this origin: In l771, when
Tho notriots were retreating through
Nov Jersey and Washington ana ms
army were enduring the horrors VI
Valley Forge, the news was reported W
FRANKLIN in Paris. who rs SAID 10 nave
answered: "Cela est facheuK, mas :"
irap The remark seems TO nave COM
frequently from his lips. or ~ may pe
that II was a bit Of the popular slans
Of the day. At any rate accoruing ~
the story, street singer haheu -"
DIRE took them for refrain Tor Po
litical song, which he wrote TOT PVP,
ular dance tunc called the "CarIiioi
national" which, by an unhappy oo'l'-
cidence, was one Of the favorlte tuhes
Of Marie Antoinette, who Is shiu "
have played il frequently upon the
barnsichord. Concerning the history
of the "Csrillon national" there seems
10 be no question whatever. II was
one of a set of contra dances composed
by an obscure musician named Beeouft
Who was employed as violinist at the
Besujoiais Theatre from 1850 TO lfeo'
Constant Pierre, with whom the pres
ent writer served as a member Of the
International Jury at the Paris EXposi-
ton of 1900, and who was assistant
secretary of the Conservatory. at the
time. found a copy said to be the org
inal Of the tune written for two viollns
some fifteen years ago and published 1t
in "La Revolution Franeaise' at the
time.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
LADRE'S PATERNITY OF SONG
IS BY NO MEANS ASSURED

song which employed it was innocent
enough: il grew worse and worse as
the people became more and more
blood drunken. The version of lI9O
ran TO this effect: "Ahl il shall 90 on.
I'm these days the people are forever
repeating: 1T shall 90 on According
10 the precepts OF the Gospel. The law
Of the. Great Legislator shall now be
fulfilled: He who exalts himself shall
be abased; he who humbles himself
shall be exalted" But as the spirit OF
the Revolution grew the song became
more and more cruel. Later II took
this form: "It shall go on In these
davs the people are forever repeating:
III shall 20 onr Despite the objectors,
everything shall go on Our enemies
shall remain confounded. and we shall
sing 'Halleluiahn IL shall 20 on
Boileau. formerly priest, spoke ike q
prophet lie predicted that which
gayly sing in my little song, that they
would say: II shall go on.'' By 1893
this verse was added: 1T shall go on. i.
To the lamppost with the aristocrats!
Il shall go onl Hang the aristoerats. T.
Liberty shall triumph In spite OF all
triumphs all shall be well. IL shall go
on" II the reader would enjoy BIT
of eloquence on the subject OF the song
let him read Michelet's description OF
the making Of the Champ de Mars.
ia Carmagnole," with which Gior-
dano's opera starts out furiously, as II
stung to madness by the crash of Gym
balls in its opening chord. though not
associated in any way with Benjamin
Franklin, was also a popular air IN
America in the last decade OF the
eighteenth century. Its light vaude-
Vile tune, when left free from tragic
sophistication, has as little in common
with its words as that OF the "Carillon
national" with "Ca ira" II, too, grew
from the voice Of innocence to one "
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
Philharmonic Society.

At the Philharmonic concert at Car
negie Hall this afternoon. under the
direction OF Josef Stransky, there will
be two soloists, Miss Florence Hinkle
and the Russian violinist, Wassily
Besekirsky. Miss Hinkle will sing the
aria OF the page in Mozart's Marriage
of Figaro" "Voi che sapete," and the
ave Maria" from Max Bruch's Gross
of Fire" Mr.. Besekirsky will play the
concerto. The orchestral
numbers include Schumann's Flrst
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

the first announced list there are ten
ballets. The opening bill will have a.
feature Glazounof's most famous
work "Raymonda." This ballet has
never been presented outside of Russia.
The Paylowa orchestra has been aug
mented 20 grand opera proportions.
During the four weeks performances
will be given every night during the
week except Mondays. Matinees will
be given on Saturdays only. No per-
formances will be given on Monday
nights because the pavlowa organiza-
ton has engagements in other cities
for each OF those four Mondays. Sub
scription performances will be given on
Tuesday and Thursday nights and Sat-
urday matinees.
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24

I, isa pity that the story OF 'he
lleged German origin Of the tune o.
God Save the King" has so little prop
tbility back OF il. else we should com
mend +. 20 the German Press Club Tor
exploitation. IN effect, it is that Hell
dir i'm siegerkranz" was made known
IN 1913 in Silesia by Prussian soldiers
who. 20 the story which was printed
tome twenty years ago ran, knew the
words but not the melody. One day
some officers OF the army in Silesia'
among them Scharnhorst. met process
sion making a pilgrimage TO molly vel vel
IN Reinerz. As the pilgrims waIkeu
they sang & hymn 20 the virgin WIN
these words:
"Heil dir. o Konigin,
Des Brunnens Huterin,
He'll dir. Maria.
Lu Segen und Gedeihn,
Lass sprudeln klar und rein
Ar Zeit den Labequell-
He'll dir, Maria!'
Scharnhorst. a lover Of music, asked
ne priest who led the procession
whence he had the melody and received
ne answer that II was an old, very
old pilgrimage hymn, statement Vell
.ed By other Catholic priests ana
Protestant ministers. The officers took
Up the tune with delight and consorted
with their patriotic song, when, the
feracious history goes on TO say, was
sung for the first time in public AZ
leplitz In 1913 in the presence OF
Frederick William III. The writer OF
ne legend volunteered the suggestion
nat the melody was that Of an ancient
church hymn whose origin had been
forgotten in Germany and Austria, but
hsd been preserved in its original form
N Silesia. Such a tale could not trou-
Ole Investigators long. To say that
me Pussian soldiers knew the WORDS
oi their national song but had forgot-
zen its tune IS palpable absurdity'
The words Of Hell dir i'm Sieger-
,sisnz" were adopted from a Danisn
hhymn confessedly initiated from COO
Gave the King" by Heinrich Harries, a
clergyman Of HOlstein, IN honor OF the
birthday Of Christian VII of Denmark
and published in 1890 b. y. Scnu-
\ -
hseher adapted the song 70 PrusSiah
purposes and published II as "a Ger
Esn folksong" without shadow OF au-
,nority) in 1898; that is. twenty years
before Scharnhorst and his fellow oiii-
GERS were supposed TO have made tnslr ne
si'rsordinsry discovery in Silesia. ne
i,ehe probably went 20 Silesia Just ss
Y went 20 Prussia, Bavaria, Swit1er-
and, Brunswick, Hanover, Norway,
SaSony. Thuringia, Wurtemberg and
the United States. II had been set 10
words Of patriotic cast here before before
ne Rev Samuel Smith wrote MY
,yountry, 'Ts Of Thee" in lo3Z-a'
'east whole generation before
The new opera, "ssns-Gene, at the
@s,ropolitsn Opera House VIII nstu-
az turn popular attention 10 the
s'slSh IeyelutionaTx airs which pen
New-York tribune., 1915-01-24
The Russian Symphony.

The Russian Symphony Society,
Modest Altschuler. conductor, will in
augurate its twelfth consecutive season
of subscription concerts Of Russian
music on Saturday evening, February
l3. at Carnegie Hall. True TO its ira
dtion. the society will open with
Tschaikowsky's "Pathetique' sympho-
ny. the work which served 90 intro
duce the then new organization 90 the
metropolitan public eleven years ago.
The novelty Of the first concert will
be Dnrgomijzhsky's Finnish Fants-
sia"