davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Bryan Pays Tribute
to President Wilson
By associated Press

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 20. Will
liam j. Bryan in an address here last
night paid the following tribute to
President Woodrow Wilson,:
Happy for our nation that we have
in the White House at this time
President who believes in setting the
old world a good example, instead of
following the bad example which the
old world sets in this matter What
an unspeakable misfortune it would
have been, if in such an hour as this,
the nation had been under the leader
ship of President inflamed by the
false philosophy which has plunged
Europe into the abyss of war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
British Are Battering
Third Line of Germans

London. Sept. 29.-The British are
battering the third line of the Ger
mans in the vicinity of Loos. The
French are maintaining their offensive
in Champagne. The Germans in the
Argonne apparently have been unable
to make important gains and have re-
Trained from infantry attacks. This
sums up briefly the situation in the
west as seen in London to-day.
No great change in conditions is
shown, but England attaches high inn
portance to indications that the often
sive movement of the allies is not to be
relaxed as was predicted in some quar-
ters. A short breathing spell has sue
ceeded the hardest pressure on Ger
man positions at the points weakened
or shattered by the allied rush.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
GERMAN FORCES
LOSE 100000 ON
LINES in WEST
Allied Army Continues Prog
ress Against Kaiser's Troops,
Commanders Report
FURTHER ADVANCES MADE
British Are Battering Third
Line of Germans in
Vicinity of Loos

German losses in the recent battles
incident to the opening of the general
offensive of the entente allies on the
western front are officially estimated
by the French War Office as equalling
the strength of three army corps, or
moe than 10000 men killed, wounded
or captured
Marked successes for the arms of
the entente allies those in France evil
IDENTIFY in continuation of their vigor-
Gus general offensive started last
Saturday, are recorded in the official
statements issued in both London and
Paris to-day.
On the western front the offensive
[Continued on Page 10.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Soldiers Perish When
Big Marsh Is Flooded
By Associated Press

London, Sept. 20. - The Times Petro-
grad correspondent says; "a report
which has been confirmed from a good
quarter is that the FOrty-frst German
Army Corps was OvertnIxen by the
flooding of the Pinsk marshes and be-
ing unable to escape nearly the whole
OF the corps pcrished."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Bulgaria Will Enter
War on October Is

Paris, Sept. 20, AS D. m. - Bull
garia and the central powers have con-
cludcd a precise agreement. accord
ing TO authoritative information" saws
the correspondent at SaloniISi, Greece.
of the Temps. Under this agree
ment Bulgaria will enter the war on
October 15."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
AGED FARNIER SHOOTS sELF
Special to he Telegraph

Chambersburs, Pa, Sept. 2s.--John
Moser, aged Go. blew out his brains
this morning at his home near Mer-
cersburg. Moser was a retired farmer
and about year ago his wife went out
among their four sons and two daugh-
ters visiting. leaving the father alone
on the farm. He grew Respondent
end when he became i'll took his life
in a flt of melancholy,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Painters Torch Sets Fire
to Fulton St. House

Painters. using a gasoline torch 20
remove paint from the front of the
home of Frederick Russell, 1880 Full
ton street, this morning, set fire to
some wood work and an alarm was
sent in from Box 81. The blaze was
eXtinguished with garden hose,
however, before the fire companies
arrived
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
ITALIAN BATTLEsHIP LOST
BY associated Press

London. Sept. 20, 1902 p. ma dis
patch from the Stafani News Agency
of Rome says that the Italian battle
ship Benedetto Bin sank following an
explosion which resulted from the fire
on board the vessel. The cause of the
disaster has not been ascertained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Grecians Growing More
Enthusiastic For War

Athens, sept: -. - The successes of
the allies on the Western front arc
having a visible effect ON the situation
in Greece. The people are growing
daily more enthusiastic in favor of
war
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
SUPERIOR COURT RETURNS

Official returns OH the primary
for Superior Court judge nomi-
nations were filed at the State De-
partment to-day by Clearfield,
Delaware, Forest, Mercer, North
umberland, Pike. 11oga, Lancaster
and Westmoreland counties.
Twenty-one counties show the fol-
lowing: Head, 76,305; HuseIton,
10000; Orlady, 87,S97; Palmer.
42.S1S; Wallace, 1884; Williams,
64.O25.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Attack on Serbia Is
Expected in Is DAYS

Paris, Sept. 80, 2:17 p. m. - Tho
Athens correspondent of the Hayas
News Agency says it is now expected
that Bulgaria will begin an attack on
Serbia within Is days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
AWARDED CONTRACT

Low bidders for the contract to
complete the Federal building were
Fl. L. Brown & Company of Mt. Yer
non, N. Y. The bid was $129. 900. AS
soon as bonds have been filed by the
contractors and approved work will be
resumed. ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Fair.
continued cool Tonight and
Thursday; frost Tonight,
For Eastern PennSylVanIa, Fair
to-nighti light to moderate vari-
able winds.
River
The West Branch and Uuper North
Branch will full slowly. Tbe
Lower North Branch will rI.S
slightly this afternoon and 10.
night and fall slowly THURSDAY.
The main river will fall SLOWLY
or remain nearly statIOnary 10
night and rise slightly Thursday
afternoon or night.
General Conditions
The tropical storm IN approach-
ing the Middle Gulf coast. IL
hns caused rains in the South A.
Iantic and East Gulf States md
moderate gales on the WiddIe
Gulf cOnst I'm the last twenfy-
four hours. The storm over the
slowly nOrtheastward.
FTOsts occurred again this MORN
ing In the Susquehannn Valley
and were reported heavy.
Temperature, s a. M, 4s.
SUM- Rises, 5i50 "a. MT set4. Bi5I
p. m.
MoOnt Rises, etOs D. m.
River Staget 3.5 feet abofe low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, g.
Lowest temperature, -.
Mean temperature. 53.
Normal Temperatures, 6L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Survivors of Steamer
Ramazan Given Freedom
BY .4tsocinted Prc,,

Athens, Sept. %, VIA London. Semi.
20, 1925 a. m. The Greek govern
ment has released the Sikhs and
Goukas who were survivors of the
British transport Ramazan which was
sunk by submarine. They were sent
to Malta on the Messa-
geries Maritimes steamer Siboni
Many of them had no opportunity even
to obtain clothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
JUDGE VAN CLEAFF dies
By .4ssocinted Prct,

Circleville, Ohio, Sept. 20. - Judge
Aaron b. Van Cleaff. noted Ohio edi-
tor and statesman, died here last night
after a lingering illness in his nth
gear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

There has been no previous an
nouncement of the sinking of the Ra-
mazan, a steamer of 3477 tons. AL
though a wireless dispatch from Ber-
lin on September 21 stated that the
Frankfurter Zeitung reported that n
large British transport from Egypt for
the Dardanelles had been sunk by
German submarine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
UNITED BRETHREN CONFERENCE OPENS;
CAMP MEETINGS MAY BE ABANDONED

Dr.. Lowery, Conference Su-
perintendenf, Declares Old
Fashioned Meetings Haze
OutwOrn Their Usefulness
and Should Be Dispensed
With; Urges Uniform FL
nancial System; Would
Raise Minimum Salary
Limit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29


land and France announced yester-
day:
Amount ......... $500, 1000, 600
Term ....... Five years
Inter Interest St ;r;;o.,o,. 6peFs cent
Price to under
writers. . 96
Net yield TO in
vestor ...-.... About $50 per cent.
Net return to
England and
France ........ 4SO,OOO,OOO
Total cost to
countries dn-
est) ........... 625, 900 900
Denomination of
bonds ~ 500 up
Purpose of LOan-To stabilize eX-
change in pounds sterling ana
francs.
Result Expected-Adequate prices
for American exports.
MethOd-Money to remain in
United States and to be paid in in
EtaIment.
Composition of SyndIcate-Groups
of bankers and financiers in the
larger cities of the country or the
more populous sections.
New York GrOup-Now consists of
of forty banking institutions; more
are expected.
Hendquarters-New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
no SHOW ROAD EXHIBIT

Highway Commissioners Cunningham to-day arranged
to have State road exhibit for the Industrial Welfare
Efficiency Conference here in November The outline of the
cooperation Of the State governmental departments the
conference was arranged at a meeting to-day.
TO DECIDE NOTED QUESTION
Attorney General Brown has been asked to give an
opinion to the State Department the method compu-
taon in the nonpartsan Judicial nomination act fifty per cent
vote clause The Philadelphia nominations will cited for
clarihcaton
Pottsvile, Pa, Sept 29.-John H James confectIon-
er Of Potsvilc shot three times in the chest
santy killed this afternoon by Of three Italians with
whom he had alteration following the several
ice The escaped to the mountains
Berlin, Sept 20, via London P. M-Recspture from
the British Of of the territory the Germans
north Of Loos was announced to-day by war office,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
DR.. LoWERY REELECTED

DR.. LOWERY REELECTED
The Rev Dr.. D D. Lowery, conference superintendent
Of the East Pennsylvania Conference United Brethren
Church reelected superintendent for the wentyhird
year late this afternoon
LANDING TROOPS IN GREECE
Berlin Sept 29.-By Wireless to sayvle.-Britsh and
French troops intended for service Serbia land
ed Port Kahrin saloni Greece according to re
ports from Budapest received by the Frankfurter Zeung
the Overseas News Agency announces to-day,
100000 GERMANS ADVANCING
London Sept 29, 335 P. M-"Three hundred thousand
Austrian and German troops have begun advance on the
Serbian frontier in the direction Orsova says the Athens
correspondent Of the Exchange Telegraph Company.
TURKS IN FULL RETREAT
London Sept 29, 3.28 p M-The British have won an
important in Mesopoamia The are in full
retreat toward Bsgdad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
CHICAGO BANKS
AGAINST LOAN
But Financiers Favor 1t; Syn
dicate Will Handle
Project
WHAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE
PROMISE TO GET $500, 900

Essential points of loan to Eng
land and France announced yester-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29

[Continued on Page 1O.1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NOTES AND COMMENT FROM THE WORLD OF MUSIC

major and the Beethoven sonata in A
major, for pianoforte and violoneella,
and the Bach suite in G major Tor
cello alone.
A feature OF the Flonzaley Quartet
programme for Monday evening, Janu-
airy %. will be the Max Roger quartet
in D minor. When this work appeared,
in 1904. the composer was only thirty
one years old. but had already become
a prominent figure in German musleai
life. His work has given rise 20 vary
ing controversies. his opponents pro
testing against what they termed ms
harmonic vagaries, while many OF ms
CONTEMPORARIES deem him the creates
musical descendant Of J. ). Bach. IN
spite of his originality Roger, in HI,
d minor quartet. shows his classical
leanings by the retention OF the ira
ditional sonata form in the first move
ment. The second movement -
scherzo. in which he shows a eharae-
teristic capriciousness of mood thai
expresses itself both in rhythm and
dynamic surprises. The third move
ment affords an example OF the com,
poser's devotion 90 the time-honored
scheme Of theme and variation, IN the
application Of which 20 modern ideas
Roger excels. In the energetic finale
the composer returns 20 the animated
mood of the scherzo. The other num-
her on the Flonzaley programme on
January % is the Haydn quartet IN u
major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Different Nations" BIZ Walter L. Be-
CERT.
Victoria Boshco. pianist, and George
Dostal, tenor, have been engaged by
julius Hopp as soloist in addition 20
Mile. Alice Verlet, the Belgian soprano
Of the Grand Opera, Paris, and Val
entina Crespi, the Italian violinist. for
the concert TO be given in the Hippo
drome on Sunday evening, January 10.
There seems 20 be no limit 20 the
public demand for recitals by Harold
Bauer. The pianist's third concert last
Sunday having been sold out complete
ly, as were both of its predecessors, a
fourth recital is announced for Satur-
day afternoon, January 9, the date
originally scheduled for Josef Lhe-
WHINE, who is delayed in coming TO
America. Mr.. Bauer's programme for
January will have as special feat
ures the Beethoven sonata "Appas-
sionata" and the Schumann Scenes
from Childhood" and will likewise in
clude compositions of Bach, Mozart,
Chopin, Gluck, Duquin and Saint-Saens.
The St. Cecilia Club, an organiZa-
tion of women's voices. of which Vic
tor Harris is the conductor, will give
its regular subscription concerts in the
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria on
the evenings OF January 10 and March
%. The membership of the club has
been increased this season TO l3O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

thousand children of artists and or
'phaned by the European war.
To raise funds to carry out this
project Miss Duncan Will appear IN a
programme arranged and staged by
herself. In collaboration with Miss
Duncan in a BeethovenSchubert pro-
gramme, which will invite the arts of
the dance, song and poetry, will appear
Nine. Namara-Toye, soprano, and Au-
gustin Duncan, actor. A complete SYM
phony orchestra conducted by Edward
Falck will take part.
The third public rehearsal by stu
dents of the Music School Settlement
school, . East Sd st. The rehearsal is
open to the general public.
Carl Jorn, the German tenor, former
" of the Metropolitan Grand Opera,
will make his debut in vaudeville at the
Palace Theatre next Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Jorn has just returned from a
concert tour in South America. He will
sing twice day in German, French and
Italian airs from his favorite operas.
Miss Adelaide Fischer. young
American soprano whose entire must
cal education has been obtained in this
country. will introduce several new
songs az her first New York recital, in
Aeoiian Hall, on Monday afternoon,
January IL. Among them is one by A.
Jensen, "Weiss du noch?" and two Eng
lish compositions in manuscript, when
Roses Wake" by Mark Andrews, and
"The Years at the Spring" by Theodor
lloeck.
The third Explanatory Talk" at
the piano, by Mr.. Walter Damrosch,
takes place in the Little Theater to-
morrow afternoon, and will treat Of
the "Swan of Tuonela," by Sibelius,
and Ravers "Daphnis and Chloe"
Josef HOFFMAN,, the pianist, will make
his first appearance of the season with
the society at Aeolian Hall on Friday
and Sunday afternoons, January and
10. The engagements with the Sym
phonv Society will be the only orches-
trial appearances Of Mr.. Holman in New
York this year. He will play Chopin's
T. Minor Concerto for piano with or
chestra. Other numbers of the pro-
gramme include Tschaikowsky's Sym
phony No. &, The Swan of Tuonela, "
by Sibelius, and, By general request,
RavePs "Daphnis and Chloe" The COM
plete programme is as follows:
symphony No ...-.......... Isenaii $50
The swan IN MCuela ........... - Slbeiils
Chopin
Josef Holman.
Dsohnli srd Chloe 90 general rrguesO Rs'el
This seasons American Scandinavian
Society concert will be given in Car
negic Hall on Sunday evening, January
10. Ole Windingstad directs the Scan
dinavian orchestra, which is consider
ably augmented this year, and as as
sisting soloists Nine. julia Claussen
and M Per Bioern, of the Royal Opera
o. Berlin, have been engaged. The pro-
gramme Will consist Of modern Swedish
and Danish works, heretofore unplayed
IN America.
Nine. Marceila Sembrich will make
her first New York appearance this sea-
son in Carnegie Hall on Tuesday after
noon. January II. The proceeds Of this
concert will be given TO the American
Polish Relief Fund. a recently organ
lied society OF which the celebrated
singer Is president.
The subject for the next regular Sun
6sy afternoon recital at the Music
School Settlement for Colored People,
T sTf--4 III -. ssfs- - rn-r-. q =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CALENDAR OF THE WEEK

SUNDAY Aeoan Hail. concert OF the symphony onsra
Hail. of the Philharmonic Soe'ety' Me'fOP
House $3.50 p m, popular concert
MONDAY Hall H. pianofore recital by ossip Gaori
the benefit OF the
Little by Walter Damrosch Deiofe |
Club; Music Hail. Brooklyn, s:15 illustrated
Beethovens by Whitney Surrete ana hiiu ~
gen; Metropolitan Opera House. Italian opera AdS
TUESDAY, Carnegie Hall D NJ song Julia Cup Aeoah
Hail. Uhl; S5 p m' concert y WV
American Music League.
WEDNESDAY Metropolitan s:15 Italian opera o
Aeosn by American symphony orcneS'
THURSDAY Crreoie Hall s;15 m Boston Symphony
Orchestral Brooklyn House, S:l5 concert by Jun" 60
Albert Spdng; Brooklyn Academy Music lecture by DSe "s0
on the programme Orchestra; Metropolitan opera
House German opera "Loheng Theatre m voln reeH
BY Cordela Lee
FRDAY-Aeol Hail. H. symphony Society Carnegie
Hall, OF the Philharmonic Society; Brooklyn Op
House of the Boston symphony Orchestral
potan Opera Italian LA Boheme ""'
Astoria m, salon musicale
saturday Hall, 2:30 concert Of the Boston
Orchestra; Washington High School chamber concert Oh
Peoples Symphony Metropolitan Opera House M Ger
opera. "seged" French for the Deneh' % ~
french Hospital, Carmen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
THE VALUE OF EXERCISE.

II you are TO be in perfect health me
blood stream must course freely
through your body. When IL fails 70 do
60 for any reason, you have poor err
culation," a condition that shows itself
in many unpleasant ways cold hands
and feet. chilblains, headaches, low
spirits, bad temper. and general sense
OF discomfort and inefiiclency.
Many young people, and especially
many girls, suffer from this condition.
Girls as q rule take less active physical
exercise than boys OF the same age,
and there il nothing like hard physical
play or work 70 improve stagnant err
culation. But some people are not
strong enough 10 undertake much &C
tive exercise, their cases must be
dealt with in different way. A frall
and delicate girl, VINO suffers from
SYMPTOMS Of defective circulation, and
who cannot keep up with the other
girls in tennis and basketball or gym
nasium work. will 90 well 20 Try mss
sage until she gains strength enough
for other exercise. As she feels her
strength increasing, she should let cx-
ercise gradually take the place OF mae
sage, because. valuable as massage -
as a substitute Tor muscular activity
when that is impossible or unwise. IL
is not nearly so eiieacious FOR healthy
persons as actual exercise.
For persons IN good health there j.
nothing like the cold morning bath,
followed by vigorous rubbing with "A
rought towel. 20 keep the circulation
in good order. But that Is too harsh
for fra.l people. and they will be wiser
20 temper the bath. and trust 20 the
rough towel 20 bring the blood 10 tho
surface OF the body Even IL YOU must
sometimes omit the bath. do not omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Philharmonic Society.

The Philharmonic Society's concert
under Josef Stransky, this afternoon, at
Carnegie Hall, will be "a request pro-
gramme, containing Tschaikowsky S
Fourth Symphony. dreams" and the
Forest Voices" (Siegfried) Of Wagner;
Lists symphonic poem, Les Pre-
ludcs." and the suite from Dellbes
Ballet. Sylvia" The programme Tor
Friday afternoon will contain an un-
usually interesting quasi-novelty. Ger
maine Schnitzer, pianist; MaXlmiiian
Pilzer. violinist. and Leo Schulz. 'cellissit,
in conjunction with the orchestra, Will
niov Beethoven's Triple Concerto. one
~ fbe lesser known works Of the great
,,aeter. other numbers by Beethoven
10 the "Coriolanus' and "Leonore
0yertures. The concert concludes with
Scburoann's Spring" symphony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
NOW GOOD MUSIC IS
HEARD WITH MOVIES

IN this new field. The musical re-
quirements are severe, but the fnan-
cial rewards are considerable and the
work is intensely interesting 10 those
who are fitted for IT,
Such development is Of great in
terest and promise TO those who hope
for higher standard of musical taste
among our public Organists OF the
standing Of Mr. Warren will not low
or their ideals, and it is encouraging
to feel that the public does not wish
those ideals TO be lowered. For once
at least 10 seems as If economy on
the part Of the managers would lead
70 higher artistic results. In the past
the organ has been confined largely
to churches. In the democratic age 10
come II may consistently find itself
ministering TO the people even in their
house of amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
and Mr. Ruysdael as Fafner. Mr.. Hertz
will conduct.

and Mr. Ruysdael as Fafner. Mr. Hertz
will conduct.
"AIda" will be sung tomorrow even
inc with Mines. Destinn, Matzenauer
and Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso,
Amato. 'Didur. Rossi and Audisio. Mss
Rosina CALI will lead the ballet and
Nr. Toscanini will conduct.
"Tosca" is the opera of wednesday
evening. with Miss Farrar and MISS
praslau and Nessrs. Martinelli, Scott,
Rossi. Leonhardt. Bada, Begue and
Peschiqlian. and "Lohengrin' VIII be
given on Thursday evening Tor the
first time this season with Mines. yes
tim, ODER. Cox, Egener and Van Dycs
and Messrs. Urlus, Well, Braun, Mo
dleton and Bayer. Mr. Hertz VIII con-
ia Boheme" will be repeated on
Friday evening with Mines. AGA ana
ccbumann and Messrs. Botta, SCOTT
pidur. De Seguroia, Iogani, LeonhaIdt
Ananian. Reschiglian ana Audislo. MI
PolaccO Will conduct.
carmen" will be sung Tor the oene-
"a of the French Hospital on saturday
evening by Miss Farrar ana misses
Bori. Braslau and Sparkes ana Messrs'
Carusc. Amato. Rothier, bada' Leon
bardt and Defrcre. The ballet WILL be
led by Miss Rosina Call. Mr' los
canini will conduct. -, Iii.
Pablo Casals, the Spanish 'ceiiist'
will be heard again at the metropolitan
AZ to-night's opera concert, wnen ne
will play Haydn's ID minor concerto
Schumann's "A5endlied' and SAINT
Saens's ALLEGRO Appassionate' MISS
Emmv Destinn will sing an aria from
III Trovatore" and group OF bo-
hemian songs. Luca botta VIII sihg
go from GA Bohcme" and la
Cioco,ds The orchestra. directed by
Pic5arS Hageman. will play the Fury
antbs" overture, Grieg's Peer Gynt"
""ite and III. Dance Of the Hours
Htr...r. IA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Symphony Society.

George Barrere. hutist. and Arikady
Bourstiq, violinist. will be the soloists
with the Symphony Society Of New
York, Walter Damrosch. conductor, at
Aeolian Hall, this afternoon. 1t is in
the twofold capacity Of soloist and
composer that Mr.. Barrere, the first
futist of the orchestra Of the Sym
phOny Society, will make his annual
appearance Sunday. Aside from his
work with the orchestra Mr.. Barrcre
is the founder and conductor of the
Barrere Ensemble and the Trio de