davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
%port themselves, until they become
self-supporting.

port themselves, until they become
self-supporting.
An event Of interest in the annals OF
music in America will be that OF the
stupcndous production of Wagner 5
"Siegfred" on Friday evening, June .,
in the stadium of Harvard University.
II has been necessary to eliminate ten
sections Of seats in order TO build the
great stage on which the production
will be given. The dimensions OF THIS
stage are $50 feet by Is. with an or
chestra pit So feet in length by ~ feet
wide.
Loomis Taylor the director OF the
German operas at the Metropolitan,
and Samuel Kronberg have the con-
struction work, and especially the su-
Dervison Of the sounding boards, I'M
der their personal observation.
Nine. Gadski will be the Brunnhilde
and Nine. Schumann-H eink is to be the
Erda. Nine. Alma Gluck will be the
Waldvogel, and Sicgfried will be sung
By Johannes Sembach. Albert Reiss
will enact the role Of Mimi and Car
ence Whitehill will enact the Wander
err Otto Goritz will be seen IN his
old role Of Alberto. and that Of tatner
will be sung By Basil Ruysdael he
production is under the personal dl-
rection Of Alfred Hertz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
ABORNS IN BROOKLYN.

The Aborn English Grand Opera
Company enters upon its second week
at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music to-
morrow night. Three operas viii DO
given during the coming week: Bizet's
Carmen occupying Monday night and
the Wednesday matinee and night,
Humperincks "Hdnsel und Gretel'
having a special matinee performance
Tuesday at $3.50 p. m, and Ofenbachs
"The Tales of Hoffman," scheduled
for Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights and the Saturday matinee.
There will be no performance on Tues
day night.
The casts of the week will include
Bettina Freeman, Eileen Castles,
Gladys Chandler and Mary Carson, So
pranos; Maude SaEtley and Gertrude
Francis, contraltos; Salvatore Solar
retti and Giuseppe Agostini, tenors;
Thomas Chalmers, Louis kreidler and
Morton Adkins, barytones; George
Shields and 5. Paul Veron, bassos;
Philip Fem, bufFo; Miriam Norris, Ca
milla Elkjaer and Aurelia Hullsman,
sopranos, and others, with Ernst
Knoch as conductor and Charles II.
Jones as stage director.
The third and last week Of the series,
beginning Monday, May 3. will include
four performances of Puccini's MA
dam Butterfly" three of Verd's I'll
Trovatore" and one Of Humperdinck's
"Hansel ind Gretel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
THE BANKS GLEE CLUB
Mr.. HUMPHREYS Thirty Years a
Conductor.

Mr.. II. r. HUMPHREYS is this season
concluding his thirtieth year as con-
ductor Of the Banks Glee Club, an or
ganization which, like the Mendelssonn
Glee Club. gives concerts for the en-
tertainment OF It's subscribing members
only. To commemorate this eXtraordl-
nary service, longer than that OF any
local conductor, the club will give
concert in Aeolian Hall on the evening
Of Friday, April 30, at which Il Will
have the help Of Mrs Hudson-AleXan,
der. Miss May Nuke. 'cellist; Dayid
Bispham. William A. Jones. organist'
and Giuseppe Dlnelli accompahis"
This viii bo a public concert.
Tho Ranks Glee Club came into ex-
istence 80 Years ago through an anus
inc incident. One day Mr.. Camp. then
the manager Of the Clearing House,
heard singing in the large room where
The clerks met every day, and 2 Few
had 90. INTO the habit OF remaining IN
after the others 10 indulge ~ song
Mr.. Camp opened the door OF his ONCE
and the clerks, thinking they had dis
turbed him. stopped singing; but no
bade them sing on. and advised them
% oroarize q elee club and invite their
fellow clerks and friends 20 hear them.
This encouraged them. and one OF thelr
number. being an amateur organlst' uH-
dcrtook TO teach them. The next sea-
son they engaged a conductor. but
changed each year until Mr.. HUMPHREYS
was engaged. in 1885. He has been
their conductor ever since.
Sir. Humphrics says that there were
orlv tu dive singers az his first re-
hoarsal. whereas now there are ll2 on
the roll
Three concerts are given each season
in Carnegie Hail. when the best local
talent is engaged as sololsts. The eN-
pense Of giving the concerts IS de-
fraved hy subscriptions from officers
and directors Of banks. Mr.. Frank A;
Nanderl.p, president Of the. national
City Bank. is president; Mr.. W. IL.
Porter, OF J. p. Morgan & Co., vice
president. and Mr. R. z. Moore, presi-
dent Of the Commercial Trust Com
rany, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
'Olce IN a double bill TN double bills only
SUMMARY.
Comparatiye Popularity Of the Operas.

Besides the regular subscription sea-
son epitemized in this table the man
agement gave a series of Saturday
evening performances at reduced
prices. subscription series of repre-
sensations of the dramas. constituting
Wagner's Ring of the Nibelung"; four
holiday performances of "Parsifal" on
the afternoons of Thanksgiving Day,
New Years Day, Washington's Birth
day and Good Friday, and a Christmas
matinee of "Hansel und Gretel" and
ballet An old custom was followed,
too. in selling performances to certain
charities: Aida" TO the Italian Be
nevolent Institute and Hospital on De
cember y, Carmen" to the French
Hospital on January 9. "Euryanthe" TO
the German Press Club on January 16.
Three performances were given for the
benefit of the emergency fund Of the
Metropolitan company, two of mixed
bills. composed of single acts from four
operas. on January 10 and March 25,
and one of Carmen February 10.
Other performances, announced as spe-
cial or extra. swelled the number of
performances outside the subscription
10 thirty-siX.
A marked Characteristic OF these per
formances, as compared with those Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

the subscription list is that they show
complete reversal of the relative
ponularil- larsruirv that popularity
NAV be r4u-ol by .ho action of thc
manaoemcrtl Of thc German and
Italian lists. This has been frc case
for MANY Seasons. and tfc fact throw
a strour et3eIiri. on the difference i'm
attitude br...os those whose patron
age of tLc Institution ie d.c,atad b.
fad and In HON ar! tna.a who 20 TO
the opcra because .hor appreciate and
love he art-form. r. F. 20 tho latter
class that tho manarcmcrt always ap-
peals for that special hcl9 which must
determine The financial outcome OF
every season. So far as The subscribers
are concerned. the managers plans are
practically immatc~ial. All that he has
10 do Al the end Of one season is 20
announce that the po3Ciqr idols have
been engaged for the next. and the
subscrirtions flow in without waiting
for a word about the rcpcrtory. This
is csDcciallv true of the fashionable
Monday nipbts and the Saturday after
moons beloved Of tho goutler sex and
favored nv the dveilers in the suburbs
and roarbv towns and cities. Il is dif-
forent ycbo, audiences arc sought for
tho cv.ro norforrarcoe which are
corrtoJ mon Ly .ba ,,,rocemort "a
o,abIo +, - ,,;,o .ho pr.ncinol singers
.Lo ,t,-a,,,,,i .,.,,f.o,. oF orr,oorarces
onr .r 'ni''I co. NJ. rC-o., b"d -
uJ,., . -" ,,b. 'I b oiIicJ .Lo oror rrarLct
ma NJ 49, ~, .hni- 49,.
az 80 ~, co .'V' ~orts
- .o...5 INSTRUMENTATION. 10 boen
% "prIo''" "---'-''' '''eS' "'''e OV'''
zee "a SpaI, t:.,.lo........t..-.5 ,,i..od
aI.Il4l mas no. ytt 'Cn i 5'u.', b ,,o,
70 NE 'et"'"f Il''' 'nguHn J., n"7 u 49,,
IN INC Ieper'ory o1 H. op' iad - 60
!oI c.5ttn !'"i7' ''".iso INV INV .0,,,,
Icl' "HIch u9eu 10 uoIo.t 10 '.'' ~
IaI I.'J ~ ASS3Tl','ioi "t,'l o'ie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
French Operetta.

"Mllo. Nitouche." a French operetta
which has not been given in America
for a number Of years. will be revived
at the Century Lyceum. when a season
Of French opcretta will be iuaugurated
at that house. ~ Lucien Bonheur,
under whose auspices the performances
will be given. has assembled company
Of eminent French artists, headed b.
Arral. Nine. Arral is not a stranger
in New York. having sung locally on
several occasions and always with sue
cess. Nile Nitouche is one of her
favorite roles and one which she has
sung many times.
An added attraction Of special i'm
portance will be the initial appearance
i'm America of Nine. Gamma Walska,
who will be heard in a repertoire OF
Russian, Polish and French songs.
Nine. Walska is a celebrated beauty
and has sung at the leading theatres of
Petrograd, Paris and other Continental
cities She is a pupil of Jean de
Reszke and was 10 have effected her
operate debut at the Opera Comique
in Paris last fall. Because of the war
this event was postponed and Nine.
Walska was engaged TO come 70 this
country for an important production.
There was hitch in the proceedings
and as a result she will make her first
appearance on this side Of the Atlantic
at the Century Lyceum.
The cast supporting Nine. Arral in
cludes Desire Defrere. of the Metro
politan and Chicago opera companies
who will sing the barytone role OF
Champatreux; Mile. Losanne, as Co.
rinne, and Nine. Diska, who will be
heard as the Mother Superior of the
Convent. NJ. Renavant will have the
tenor part of Celestin; VI. Faure will
appear as the Directeur, and NJ. Bene-
dict. under whose artistic direction the
production will be presented, will sing
the role of the Major.
Mile. Fleury and VI. Regnier, OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
The New York Symphony.

With Josef Holman "a soloist, tho
orchestra Of the Symphony Society OF
New York. Walter Damroscn. conductor,
will make transcontnental tour IN
the spring of 1915. The entire or
chestra of ninety musicians Will travel.
and all the larger cities between the
two oceans will be visited. The tour
will last two months and sixty concerts
are scheduled.
1t IS the plan Of Inc symphony So
ciety TO take the entire orchestra on
this tour and while the railroad and
other travelling expenses will be enor-
nous for this coast 10 coast journey,
the present bookings indicate that tho
guarantees will be considerably more
than 100000. Messrs. Haensel and
Jones, of Aeolian Hall, VINO have man.
aged the tours of the orchestra Of the
Symphony Society OF New York for a
number Of years, will direct the trans
continental tour. which begins on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

Harry Lawrence Hunt, of Newark,
y. J., assisted by Salvatore de Stefano,
herpist, with Miss Collins Buchanan,
his teacher, gave a recital IN wallace
Hall Tuesday evening, April 70.
Mr.. Hunt has appeared on many pro-
grammes in his home town. However,,
this was his first public recital, and.
Judging from the artistic success OF
the event, it will probably not be his
last. His programme was well CHOSEN
and gave his audience ample chance 70
aralyze his vocal powers.
Mr.. Hunt is the possessor OF tenor
voice of sympathetic timbre which has
been cultivated by a method which pre-
serves freshness. When he employs
his higher tones in full voice there -
q ringing quality that is eloquent OF
perfect placement.
The audience was made up largely
Of people who had never heard HIM
sing before. and their spontaneous APP
rlause demanded numerous encores.
His selections were as follows:
Song Of singing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mead
Ecstay ,......'..'.''''.''''.''''' II '''.i
Ar as from ~ La Boheme" Racconto ii Rodaif2
p. Thou Faithful lS,. Paul ........ Mendels.
Sound an Alarm Judas Marcabaeusl r. Haq ,,i
Tf. Ra4.on ...............-. De- kieg
o. the Other side o. Jordan ............ IIaa Icy
Ui,.t pi-I AMI Ttrost,s ........... B0rsa1r,
Mr.. De Stefano proved himself to be
e. rare artist, with a wealth OF tech
nioue at mis- command. His playing was
a 10y. and fully demonstrated the pos
sibilities Of the modern harp.
His programme was chosen so as 70
show various schools of harp compo-
sItlon.
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall pre-
sented a most attractive scene on last
Tuesday evening at the piano recital
given by the pupils of Miss Marie
Louise Todd, formerly pupil OF DR..
Mason and Rafael Josefy. The COM
posers represented were Bach, Mozart,
Mcdowell. Grieg, Tschaiokowsky,
Olsen, Wachs. Moussorgsky, Schumann,
Chopin. List, Gluck, Saint-Saens,
Meyer-Helmund, Lassan, Mendelssohn,
Chaminade. Liebling and Sjogren. The
work Of the young artists was enthus-
iastically applaudod by large audi
ence, and they were obliged 10 give
many encores their excellent rendi-
ton of difficult and highly artistic
programme in which they displayed
delicacy Of touch, calm poise and in
diyiduality being much praised. Worthy
Of note was the fact that all the stu
dents dispensed with the printed music,
interpreting everything from memory.
The participants were Miss Dorothy
Post, Miss Grace Cowllng. Miss Doro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
CARUSO, FARRAR AND RETRENCH-
MENT.

About the middle Of the season Mr..
GstN permitted 10 10 become known
mat the European war had brought
WIZ u what seemed TO be the psyche
!oglcal moment Tor the inauguration OF
reform which should look toward
emancipation Of the institution from
me eXtragdCant eXactIOns Of the prin-
Gps! singers. Exactly what has been
zone IN the way of future retrench-
ment has not been made known. A
great deal Of comment was created by
he fact that 10 was announced early
IN January that Signor CaruSo would
guy his season short in order 10 FIJI an
Engagement i'm Monte Carlo. great
many persons concluded that the adj
hlred tenor had rebclled against "a
proposition 20 reduce his fee, notwlth-
sanding the statement of the directors
u,st ne was worth 10 them every cent
VI the $4,000 which he received for
Sery appearance, and that the pro
!eeted reform measure was not aimed
a. MIN. Last Wednesday the directors
publicly stated that SignOr Caruso
would be a member of the company
nuIlng the entire season of l9l5-l6,
TACT that seems 70 be in the nature
VI evidence that the curtailment of this
seasons contract was an amicable ar
fangement
Mss Farrar, another popular idol.
uncut waiting 20 learn the intentions
VI the directors in her case, executed
Strategic movement and placed her
80 81 IN the hands Of Mr.. Charles A. Ellis,
boston, who had arranged concert
GO ior her in the past. IL was un-
r-esuOnably a shrewd move, but Miss
osIrsr concluded that after all il re-
Suired defence, as it looked merely
heFeenary on its face; so she put forth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
NOTES AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC

Folies Bergeres, Paris, will introduce
special dances, and the chorus will in
ciude an octet Of young women from
Paris who have appeared at the prin-
cipal theatres there. The orchestra
will be under the direction OF Alex,
ander Smallens, of the Boston and
Century opera companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
SOME INTERESTING AFFAIRS
AMONG THE WEEKS RECITALS

into English by Witter Bynner, will be
given in drama form with Miss Duncan
and her pupils as a dancing chorus.
Margaret Wycherly will play the role
of Iphigenia; Augustin Duncan will be
Orestes; Oswald Yorke, Pylades; Mar
gherita Sargent, the Goddess Athena;
and Sarah Whteford, Helen Freeman
and Irma Duncan priest( sses of Arte-
mis-.
On Wednesday evening "Gdipus'
will have its last performance of the
season with the same cast as hereto
fore.
Miss Duncan will present her widely
talked of Wagner programme for the
only time on Friday evening. With
her symphony orchestra of rs Miss
Duncan will interpret with her pupils
parts of several Wagnerian operas in
dance. The principal numbers will be
the Flower Maidens scene from "Parsi-
fall" Dance of the Apprentices from
Die Meistersinger." the Bacchanale
from "Tannhauser" and the Liebestod
from Tristan und Isolde"
On Saturday afternoon Berlioz's
childhood of Christ" will be given
with all the children of the school par
ticipatng. Saturday evening will be
Miss Duncan's tift!eth appearance in
New York City and she has chosen for
that evening and for her final appear
ance her "Orpheus" programme in
her entire school, chorus, orchestra and
soloists.
For the benefit OF the convalescent
soldiers abroad and the unemployed at
komc a musical will be given at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on Tuesday al
ternoon. Perhaps the most unique
number on the programme will be
Adorable Tourment," one-act dance
sketch written by Enrico Caruso, 10 be
danced in Louis Seize costumes by VI.
Maurice and Florence Walton, who will
have their steps interpreted By Law
renee Haynes. tenor. The words as
we'll as the music were written by Ca
russo. Others on the programme will be
Romayne Simmons. pianist, and John
II. Thomas, barytone.
Nine. Elna loft. Danish soprano,
will give a song recital on the evening
of April %, at Rumford Hall. Nine.
loft is a singer OF Copenhagen, and
az this time makes her first public
appearance in America. Her father
was d well known orchestral conductor
Of Denmark. Her programme. at the
New York recital, will include some
Danish songs new 10 American aud
fences group of favorite Grieg
songs. a group of French songs and
Queens aria, from the Magic Flute"
The programme for the grand opera
musical benefit in behalf Of the Grip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
GIULIO GATTI-CASAZZA,
General Director, Metropolitan Opera
Hou.p

cons than German and French com
b.rcd. and this despite the fact that
Carmen" attracted more attention
than any opera Of the year. In the
latter the Italian and French perform
arces combined just cqualled the Ger
man. The figures are: German, II;
Italian. Il, and French, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

This years festival Of the Litchheld
County Choral Union viii be held at
Norfolk, Conn. in Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Stoeckel's Music Shed on June l, ? and
8. Mr. Stoeckcl has continued his plan
of inviting a foreign musician as well
as native to produce a new compost,
tion for the occasion. Last year, 1t VIII
be remembered, the composers thus dis
tingushed were Sibelius and Mr. Had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
NEWS NOTES OF THE ACTIVITIES
OF VARIOUS CONCERT PERFORMERS

thy Tallcott, Miss Helen Maxwell Rob-
erts, Mrs. Carl Furstenburg and Mrs.
Franklin o. Poole. Although Miss Todd
was not on the programme, at the
urgent request of her many friends,
she concluded the programme by play
ing Schumann's "Arabesque," which
was given with delicacy and charm.
Nine. Buckhout sang in Brooklyn on
Tuesday evening, April 20, in the Sec
ond joint recital with Graham Reed,
BARITONE. The programme consisted
Of French and German duets and solo
numbers for each. l.. J. Munson was
the accompanist. They will give an
other Brooklyn recital in May, when
Mae. Buckhout will repeat, by. request,
the group of German songs by Cursch-
mann.
The Department of Education of tho
City of New York, in cooperation Win
the American Guild OF Organists, an
nounces an organ recital By Clifford
Demarest, at Washington Irving High
School, 40 Irving Place, Manhattan, this
afternoon az $3.50 o'clock. The pro-
gramme follows:
Aadaa'e nom Fra symphony BsethoSsn
E.a.i'.,1ln S.r., D ".
rre.lt' 90 e sharp miuor ......... Ia a1maainor
Variation, On .ol Fo.a, a. Home" -. F,sgier
March. "PomD AMI Cir-gm.talcs''. Eis.,
Florence Austin, vi0linist, was the
Sololst for both the Euterpe and Rubin
stein clubs last week Her success was
so marked that she was Immediately
rc-engaged for an evening concert with
the Rubnstein Club next season and
also for tour Of a week, beginning
May 8, through Maine under the Chap
man auspices.
Mabel II. MacConnell soprano. gave
a successful song recital at Carnegie
Chamber Music Hall on last Friday
evening before large audience OF
music lovers. Her programme was we'll
chosen. including selections from Mo-
Fart. List, Paderewski. Mcdonnell
and others. Miss MacConneips voice
showed much beauty Of tore, and her
clear dction enabled the audience 20
comprehend the words OF each offer
ing.
Mabel Beddoe. the Canadian con-
tralto, has accepted an offer for con
cert tour in Canada next season. Miss
Beddoe will head her own company
and will appear in many OF the larger
cities in oTatorIo and song recita.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

gliacci": those of Thursday in "Car-
men," "Manon," "Huguenots" and
"Pagliacci'; those of Friday in "Car.
men," "Pagliacci.' "Manon Lescaut,
"Gioconda" and "Manon," and those OF
Saturday afternoon in "Pagliacci,',
Carmen" "Un Ballo" and "Manon.'
What the other singers did for the
subscribers does not so much matter,
but for the sake OF the record II may
be added that Miss Destinn sang "a
times in Q operas. Miss Hempel 20
times in 7 operas, Madame Gadski ~
times in operas, Madame ODER 80
times in 10 operas. Miss Bori % times
in 7 operas Madame Matzenauer II
times in 7 operas, Madame Kurt (who
did not join Mr.. Gatti's forces until
February II II times in 6 operas. ST.
gnor Scott 81 times in 9 operas, Herr
Scmbnch l6 times in + operas, Herr
Urlus 20 times in operas and Signor
Amato 80 times in - operas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

In addition to the performances In
the Metropolitan Opera House the
company gave fifteen performances, in
Prooklyn and twelve in Philadelphia.
Before disbanding for the summer
II still has seven performances to give
within a week at Atlanta, where the
people have cultivated the opera fes-
tival habit. With these performances
the present record has nothing to do.
At the Opera House in Brooklyn the
operas performed were "Manon Les
caut." "Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"Pagliacci," 'Lohengrin," LA Bo-
heme," Die Zauberfote,' LA Ira
viata." "Euryanthe," Carmen" "Fi..
delio." Madame Sans-Gene," "Tosca,"
"AYda "Tannhauser," "Madama
Butterfly "L'Oracolo" and "Hansel
ind Gretel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
REHABILITATION:

Regular subscription performances l5s
Extra performances, ''''''
Double bills ......-..''...'.
MlA|' ~ ~ ,.,ic-nances ...........l5 Isl
Total number Of representations of d'nereht g.
oit'an it,.i,.r. co,rn.sers ........... Is
Ona-as hy German cumpos crs =. 10
Orara, by French composers Including Meyer .
bec) -, -. D.. ..,.. ..
Performances ia Italian. %
performances IN German ..............'''''' %
Performances IN French. ..............'....''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
MUSIC NOTES.

In order to celebrate fifty the con-
clusion of its years work, the Peoples
Music League will give a final rally IN
the great hall at Cooper Union on the
evening Of May 2, TO which nearly a
thousand persons interested IN musical
affairs have been invited. David Bis
pham is to be the chief soloist, as
sisted by Jeanette Larson, soprano,
and Sascha Jacobsen, violinist. DR..
Frederic c. Howe, director of the Peo-
pies Institute, will sum up the work
of the Peoples Music League, which
comprehends 1853 free popular con-
certs in the school auditorlums and IN
Cooper Union, attended by 100000 peo-
pie during the year. The aim OF the
league is 10 lay the foundation for
musical appreciation, 10 offer whole
some and free recreation, and 20 stm-
u!ate the people to entertain them
selves.
The Schumann Club. Percy Rector
Stephens, conductor, will give its sec
ond and last concert OF the season on
Wednesday evening in the grand ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria. The
club will be assisted By Reinald Wer-
renrath. barytone, and H. Reginald
Spier. al the piano The Schumann
Club was organized in November, 1913,
and is unique among musical clubs, in
that it has created fund 20 lend
money 20 young girl music students,
who have not sufficient means to sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25
Grand Summary of the Season

Showing the number of perform
anccs given to each opera IN the regu-
lar subscription, special subscription
and extra lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-25

pies Welfare Society. in the grand
ballroom at the Fillmore, on the even
ing of April 80, will be as follows:
. Do-,.-.., O., ,.,i.- crhurra1n