davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Charles A. Thompson.

Charles A. Thompson. 81. formerly
master mechanic of the Long Island
Railroad. died yesterday at the home Of
his daughter Mrs. Charlotte Koehler OF
2ll Hillside avenue, Jamaica, Queens,
from acute indigestion. After leaving
the Long Island Railroad he was until
his retirement superintendent OF motive
power OF the Jersey Central Two sons
also survive nm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
MRS, WHITMAN COMING HERE

NJ 9ANN,T' Ian. Mrs. Charles s. Whit
man Niil go to New York city ON Tburs.
Jay Tor Il brief stay.
II whitman will be "at home" In.
In,IniII' Wednesday afternoons during
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Gen. Henry u. Miner.

DETROIT, Jan 4, - Henry Rutgeras
Mizneg, 81 years old. Brigader- General.
". q. A.. retired died in his home here
to-day. He entered the civil war as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

Swift q Company's sales Of Beef IN New
York clay for the week ending Saturday,
January and. averaged AS follows. Domestic
Beef ii.ss cents. Imported Beef i0,7 cents
per pound.-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

such as to meet the demands OF the work
II was smooth and respectful, but II
wanted breadth and penetration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

captain OF Michigan infantry and served
IN the United States army until retired in
1891. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

An innovation h a dancing time table.
A. the Twentieth Century leaves the
Grand Central at a certain time each
day. 50 Will the fox trot or the maxlxe
Be scheduled FOR regular hour every
sneruoou, and whether you are on Broad
way or In the subway you know that in
order to catch a certain dance YOU must
b. on time This will obviate the bother
o. people calling up and arranging times
for dancing lessons. Sc. On Sunday after
Moons the idea club will he a special
feature. Every one with ideas. old. new,
Or extreme, may show what can be done
20 improve the Strand Roof Garden,
though We think We have done nearly
everything to improve 1t already.
1T is not philanthropy" added Miss
Narbury You do not call the depart
ment stores phlanthropic when they sell
their goods cheaply simply that more peo-
pie may buy"
From ! / 80 A. NJ to . =. NJ. beginning
to-day, there will be cafeteria lunch and
dancing, and tea and dancing from 80
10 80 l.. NJ at so cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
WOMEN OPEN ROOF
TO CITY'S DANCERS
Miss Morgan. Mrs. Vanderbilt
and Partners Draw Crowd
of Dancers.
FEW RULES TO BREAK

"Tns autidote TO the war. as Mss
Anne Morgan calls the Strand Roof Gar
sen opcu,d last night under the man
,eemcnt Of Miss Morgan. Mrs. W. X.
Vanderbilt. Mss Elizabeth Marbury and
MIS- Elsie Ne Wolfe From o'clock un-
III miaugn, The roof garden was filled
with dancers
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell were among
Ne patrons and patrunesscs who added
20 the gty,ty of the opening. Miss Nor
ran and Mrs. Vanderbilt were there to
nee that things ran smoothly and help
10 welcome me guests
The rtrish walls OF the old Strand
Roof Garden had been transformed by
Miss he Wolfe. The new green and sill
YER gray gave an impression OF greater
space
Al one oud OF tine roof there is a soda
fountain-p,,e green and silver too. with
tiny lighted orange trees at the top Far
q the other end Is the cafeteria.
There are only two rules to the Roof
Garden said Miss Marbury. zone Is
that girls may not dance together in the
evenings and the other is against women
smoking with the exception of these,
people may do practically as they wish.
We mean 10 make this purely a business
enterprise. The only doubt attached %
the arlr Is whether a dance hail may
b. maintained with only soft drinks-we
believe 1t can even on Broadway and for
this reason We mean to make absolutely
no change iu oar policy of drinks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Scott. De Segurola, Tegani, Leonhardt
Anan.an. Reschiglian and Audisio
MIR. Polacco will conduct.
"Euryantho" is the Offering for Fri
day evening. with Mines. Hempel
oher. Garrison, and Messrs. Sembach
Wei. Middleton and Bloch. Mr.. Tos.
cauini will conduct.
Madame Sans Gene" will be SUM
On Saturday afternoon, with Miss Far
rtr and Mines. Braslau. Sparkes, For.
MA, Curtis and Egener. and Messrs
Martinclli. Amato. Dc Segurola. Ait.
house. Loonhardt. Tcgani, Bada. Bloch
Besue and Rcschiclian. Mr.. Toscanin
conducting.
Aida will be sung on Saturday
night at popular prices. with Mines
DeStinn and Matzenauer. and Messrs
Martin. Scott, Didur, Rossi and Au.
d!sio. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
Nicolal SokoloN. tho Russian violin.
list, will he tho principal soloist 81 to,
nights opera concert" Anna Casr
Paul AlthDuse and Arthur Middleton
Will sing. Tho orchestra will be di.
rected by Adolf Rothmeyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

sculpture and architecture. and which
they will probably continue to give
even without the blessing Of Congress.
But II Is none the less true that "A man
cannot admit that he has no acquaint-
anCe with the works of Dante or
Goethe. Shakespeare or Tcnnyson.
Michael Angelo or Rembrandt and
still be- accepted in a society Of ~chul-
ars us an equal.
But he can even boast that he knows
nothing about Bach. Beethoven or
Brahms and does not wish to. and
yet lose no caste whatever. So why
should the editor who wrote the com
mcnt on the irritating "pezzo elegiaco"
he found in a place where three
artists" from New York were tying
up an unoTendinG theme in a tanclc
of variations which Interested him as
much Is = lecture in Choctawr
Why did ~ leave his happN homo
for them" II thee are some foolish
people who wish to hear such things
as a symphony in g minor hy
Brahms let them hear ii. Those who
do moi wish To d. So have only 10
remain outside the hall. No one can
force a free American TO listen To
music which hc docs not like. and a.
We have noted il is not even important
that he should pretend TO like IT,.
He can he a highbrow on literature
alone II he thinks II worth while 20 ~
ono at all. Hc can be one IN science.
He can be one on economies. He can
lac II in these days on international
law. Leave music and poetry TO those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Signor Mario Salviri. tn vocal
teacher and chronological specialist
OF ~ West Eighteth street. In at
present engaged IN coaching an oper-
ATTIC class Of his pupils ana in rehears.
.rg q rev opera and a concert per-
forWance ia which sev, raj of his best
pupils VIII make their debut at a later
date The anne Of those who will
Ntt."Ipa;. are jams Brown, Francesca
Mar'iUcli. Arnold Par, Waclaw stow
,owShL Franz Hluselt, Domenico DE-
i.uca. Louis Beaulleu. Lucy stevens,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
~ W. J. HEN DERsON.
TCMEROCS estimable amateurs

YtMEROCS estimable amateurs
IN of music have plum ged into
L print of late in honorable en-
deavors to set right all the
b professional historians Of music who
had erred on the subject Of patri-
Otto songs of this con TRY. partic ilarly
America and THE star %Spangled
Banner" The controversy was anus
ing 10 the profe ssionals. Their posi-
tion was like that Of the old men in
b. the eternal contest with the young
ones. The young men think the old
ones do not know anything: the old
ones know the young mes don't.
. The amateurs thought that the pro-
4, fessional historians did not know any
thing; the professionals knew the
amateurs didn't. One reason why
they did not was hat they were not
= acquainted with the literature Of their
subject. They did not know what had
been written. The only man who
arrived at anything like correctness
was the one who CHANGED to have
read John Philip Sousa's manual pre-
pared for the use of United States
hands. This a by the way, was a
professional lecturer on musical sub
leCts.
The other men apparently did not
know that such a book as Mr.. Sousa's
existed. Neither had they. 1t seemed.
eve heard Of Julian's Dictionary OF
4 Hymnulogy,' in which the subject of
n the origin Of the tune.
God Save the King is thoroughly
treated.
Nor did any OF them appear to be
aware hat oscar Sonneck. assistant
librarian Of Congress and special GU
rator of the musical department Of
the library. had written. 10y order of
bis superior, Herbert Putnam. libra
nan, a Report on The Star ~Spangled
Banner Hail Columbia America.
.eYankee Doodle" Mr.. Sonneck's
book fills Pa pages and contains fac
;slmiles of ancient prints of the vari-
eis versions - tunes an words. Mr..
- Sonneck Is known to professional his
y tDrians Of music as one whom no
obstacles can daunt ard who Is as tire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

less In research u ar T. dian on thu
warpath seeking his enemy. When
the cetimable gentlemen who have
written to THE SIN on the national
songs calmly ignore the existence Of
authorities and proceed TO assert that
no n knows things which are quite
we'll known the professionals can only
smile.
o II seems that another estima-
BILE gentleman of French origin has
been moved to wrath because Fred
er!ck Cordcr in a recent article pub
lished in the Etudc. an excellent must
cal journal printed in Philadelphia.
eased his mind Of this paragraph:
LA Marscillaise' is accredited to
an amateur, Rouge: de LAsle. but II
one compares the melody with those
Of La Brabancorne,' La Parisfenne'
and other revolutionary songs Of the
period n finds no atom Of novelty
in it. II is merely a parody
II the gentleman who was stirred
up by these words knew a. much
about Frederick Corder's erudition as
sone Of the professional historians Of
music know he would have INDUCED in
a quiet chuckle and thought no more
OF the matter. But there II more
amusement in the AFFAIR than a casual
spectator would imagine. This French
gentleman wrote a complaining letter
To the Etudc and II was sent to Mr..
Corder, who asserted that the French
a was mistaken in his ideas and
h a he could he set right II he would
refer Ia the latest edition Of Groves
Dictionary Of Music" The Gaul in
timated that he v heard of
Groves dictionary. which was no. the
way for one ally to talk OF the work
of another.
But Mr.. COrdcr ought to have taken
a look at Grove. The article on the
"Marse!llaise" in the dictionary does
not bear out Mr.. Corder's position nj
all, but supports that of the French
man, who resolutely asserted that Mr..
Corder did not know what he was
talking about and that Rouget Dc
l-isle did write the words and the
music Of the French national anthem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Mistakes of Amateurs Who Wish to
Set Right Professional Historians on
the Subject of Patriotic Songs
THE WEEK OF E

Metropolitan Opera House.
MONDAY, 1 r. M-"Pasfa," Nine. Kurt; Messrs. Sembach, White
hill, Braun and Goritz.
MONDAY, $50 p. -"LAmor del tire Re" Miss Bori; Messrs.
Ferrari-Fontans. Amato and Didur.
WEDNESDAY-"De Walkuere," Mines. Gadski. Kurt and Ober;
Messrs. Berger, Braun and Ruysdael.
THURSDAY-"La Boheme" Mines. Aida and Schumann; Messrs.
Martin, Scott and Segurola.
FRIDAY-"Euryanthe Mines. Hempel and ODER: Messrs. Sembach,
We'll and Middleton.
SATURDAY, q p. M-"Madame Sans Gene" Miss Farrar; Messrs.
Martinelli, Amato and Althouse.
SATURDAY, 8 P. M-"Aida," Mines. Destinn and Matzenauer;
Messrs. Martin, Scott and Didur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Sembuch. Whitehlll. Braun, Goritz,
Middleton, Reiss, Schlegcl, Bloch and
Bayer. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
other operas this week Will De
"LAmore del ire Re- on tomorrow
evening, with Miss Bori and Mines.
Roheson. hatfield and Egener, n
Messrs. Ferrari- Fontana, Amato. d.
dur, Bada and Audisio, Mr.. Toscanfni
conducting.
Die Walkuere'' will be sung on
Wednesday evening. with Mines. Cad
Ski tB~rucnnhHdr). Kurt, Obcr. Robe
son. Sparkes. Schumann, Curtis, For
MIA. Mulford, hatfield and Duchene'
and Mcssrs. Berger, Braun and Rugs
darl. Mr.. Hertz will conduct.
On Thursday evening Ricardo Mar
tin makes his first appearance this
season in ia Bohemc,' with Mines,
Aida and Schumann, and Messrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

Adelaide Brinkrnan. Rosa Dubinskt-
Lyle King, Fernando de Silva, Char
lotte wolkoT, Soae F~eigenbaum and
Nina Pavlowa.
Nine Buckhout has been reengaged
az soprano soloist at Holy Trinity =.
r.. Church. at lenox avenue and 1920
street. where she sings Sundays at the
morning and evening services. Nine.
Buck1hout accepts Sunday afternoon
dates at other churches as substitute
and speciai soloist for oratorios.
A students recital, held at the New
York College of Music. 12s and 1870
East tfftyIeighth street, last Friday
evening had for its artists the Misses
Mabel Marks. Harriet n. Walker, Trina
NJ. D%alryrnple. Elsa Itossman, Tnlle
Zimbier, Mimi Beyenberg. Emma Hof-
man. Edna Hess. Katherine k~oplowith,
Mrs. Brnestine N. Klein and James
Bowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

-, and .o,nr,..- .
rb.str, r,,, nl,r s,, W
recently. has arranged with mo sn..,,,
THAT II give a couorrt ~ his UnrLs 80,
carnegie Ilall ou the aftcrrn.u nf N,l,.t
J. on this u,ra,.ou Nh St,iow.kI will
be- heard 10 his rev CONCERTO 40 . npu.
-. winch VII i, p4.t,! far t1, .--t
tiW, IA Nu,r.r, H.. u...l-.on v.! also
cello. ina l. major. Opus 81. PLAYED l.,
Nillom Wi.lckr. and M. orchestra. un-
der Mr. S'lnuskN'~ direction. vii uci-
form a new symphony ia - minor. OPUS
II. which Will also have It. hrs per
Torrance In America.
-
N'or abandoning an American tour
booked Tor him many months go Err
nest Sohell ny. the American pianist. was
induced to appear 20 public hu, once
Tvs season, aS > 10 II WIN the sym
p'"NN 'luo Of N'N YORK III , orcaui-
alton, composed VI lctd.nE Sow Yo.N
s."'"ty women, Nil give g., concert in
A"'linu Han ou "Wednesday Afternoon.
Ma. Oh %. or Tho L,.,nt 81 tn, Nm,r-
can Polish R'lirt commit, of which
Mar,cllt Sen,brich is president Mr..
S,h-lIug volunteered MS SERVICES nc,
caus" of his fr rudsh.p Tor thu famous
singer and Ignace Padcrcw.ki, whose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
NEWS OF ARTISTS OF MUSIC

Fritz kreisler will he the soloist al
the concert of the Philha rmonic So
ciety in Carnegie Han this afternoon.
He will play Bruch's - minor concerto.
The orchestra, under Josef Stransky.
% vii play the Brahms symphony IA +
= minor, the symphonic poem "TassI" Of
1.iszt. and the overture TO Smctana's
chartered Bride
., Pasquale Amato will be he soloist
W ~ the concerts OF THURSDAY evening and
FRIDAY afternoon. lie viii sing the
monologuc from the FIRST act Of Wdg-
'ner's Flying ~Dutchman," and two short
numbers by Rossini. the Prayer" from
William Tell. and La DANA" a vocal
,arantellc from a collection known as
Les soirees Musicales." The or,nes-
ira will play the "Eroica' symptom
Of Beethoven, the Ballet SUITE Of
Max Roger, dedicated TO Mr.. Stransky
and PLAYED here for the first time last
Season, and Smetana's symphonic poem
on the great river Of Bohemid The
o., Moldau," This will he Mr.. Amato'.
first concert appearance this season.
The SYMPHONY Society OF New York.
Walter Dimrnsch conductor, viii pre-
+enl Ferruccio Busoni, ahe pianist, as
soloist for the pair 81 concerts at
Acplian Han Friday and Sunday after
moons. The Friday concert viii he the
lhSN VI VIC fleHN FflutN dlAtTu IONS u
the symphony Society's schedule. MIR.
Busoni will play the Beethoven concerto
In u Nat for piano with orchestra. The
: orchestral numbers are the suite M.
3" of TschaikOwsky, and Strauss's
tone poem death and Transformations
The committee OF the Vacation War
relief Society has accepted with much
Sratl.ud" the muu!ncent offer of Waiter
DaWrosrl 20 donate his six cXplarat0r,
r%ecita,s a. the piano ~ Wagurr's nj
De.ungeu TrilOcy.' the entire receipts
81 which will be given to This charity.
The dates ana wn-laj are as follows
Wednesday Afternoon. Mach 10.
'Rhelngnld" Friday afternoon. March
-, ''Wa'kuere' Wednesday afternoon
March II, "Siegsried,' a0' /; Friday
afternoon, March ~, "Sicgfried,' acts
. and 3 Wednesday afternoon. Marcn
"a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES act l Friday
afternoon, March Is, "Guctterdaemme.
rung,' acts 2 aHo "
The third concert Of the master com.
POSER series given by the symphony -
Getty OF New York Wll take place Al
Carnegie Han Tuesday afternoon. Mare.
. For this itubiUstr.u programm,
Josef Hofmann will be The su.oist. Tn,
las Explanatory Talk' at the piano h,
waiter Damrosch will take place at In,
Little Theatre on Mondav afternoon
March /, and will treat Of Beethoven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
THE PERILS OF LUNGING INTO MUSICAL CRITICISN
Outbreak From an Editor Who Does Not Like Serious
Music..The Week at the Metropolitan
..Concerts and Recitals

marshal Of J%onesboro. ard took srn
him his keys, with which they tired "a
enter the post office. None Of the trx,
would fit the door. and IA. ro,s.-,
gained entrance by way Of tho transorn
The safe vas blown open after , t+irt
charge OF nitroglyeerin was used. And
5000 worth of stamps and 500 in ash
were taken. Before the robbers ber,,
work on tho safe Ouk was taken In AZ
rear of the post office lobby and hopnd
to a bench with wire. He was lef, ,h,,.
by the robbers. but succeeded In re,e.,.
ing himself and spreading an ALARM
three hours after the robbers rad sei
When seized u attempted to mat.
an cutlery and was stunned hv a b,ov
on the head. The work OF tho ronbc-,
required about fifteen minutes. hui no
one I'm Jonesboro was aroused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Philharmonic Society. Carnegie Hail. 3 p. M.
Evan Williams, tenor, Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
May Nuke. celist; Herbert Fryer, pianist, sonata recital, Bandbox
Theatre, $500 P. M.
Opera Concert, Metropolitan Opera House, 40 P. M.
Russian Symphony Orchestra, Century Opera House. sus P. M.
MONDAY-George Copeland, pianist Aeolan Hall. 3 p. M.
TUESDAY-Mareella Sembrieh, song recital, Carnegie Hall, 3 P. M.
Margulies Trio. Aeolian Hall, Sis p. M.
WEDNESDAY-Ernes Hutchinson, pianist Aeolian Hall, z p. M.
THURSDAY-vernon DArnale. song recital, the Little Theatre.
3PM.
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall. sIs p. M.
FRIDAY-Bltmore Musicale, Hotel Biltmore, II 80 A. NJ.
Symphony Society, Aeolian Hall. $40 p. M.
Philharmonic Society. Carnegie Hall, 1890 P. M.
Augusta Schacht contralto, Aeolian Hall, s:Is r. M.
MISUNDERSTANDING Concert for Young People, Carnegie Hall.
ago p. M.
Harold Bauer, pianist; Pablo Casals, eenist, in benefit recital for
the Union Settlement. Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
intercollegiate Glee Club Concert, Carnegie Hall, sus p M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

overture King Stephen" Claerchen's
songs and the ninth symphony.
Tonight the third concert Of the
series being given by the Russian Sym
plrony Society OF New York during the
Psvlowa Salson Ballet Russo at the Con.
fury Opera House will have as stellar
s%oloists Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist.
and Clara G~abr.loEltscli. contrslto. The
orchestral programme will include the
overture to Borodlne's prince Igor"
Tschalkowsky's Romeo and Julie"
fantastic. lppolitow-Ivsnow's Armenia
rhapsodie with violin obligato PLAYED
by Frederic Fradkin, "Valse Roman
tique' by Sibrlius. Glazounovs Mar
ionette.' Rubinstein's "Trepak," the Fin
n!sh fantasia by Darnoijshky, Liadow's
Enchanted Lake in the Aul' by Ip-
politow-lvanow, with viola solo by Jacob
Altschuler. and the march "Sardar" b.
the same composer. Nine. Gabril-
owitsch will sing the Romance from
rschaikowsky's "riaue Dame the song
% the shepherd from SNOW White" by
II msky- korsakor, THE Little Ffsh's
Song by Arensky, None But a Lonely
Heart by TschsikUwshy, and "Nahe des
Geliebten" ny G~sbrilowitsch. Ossip
Gabrilowiisch will play Rubinstein's
Concerto n minor. opus 10, for piano
and orchestra. Modest Aitschuler will
conduct, a usual, during the entire
programme,
A. his song recital In Aeolian Hall this
afternoon Evan Williams, tenor, will give
this programme How Many Hired
Servants from Prodisal Son. sullivan !;
he Thou Faithful" from st, Paul. and
~ with All Your Hearts" from Elijah,
M~endelssohn Witherei Flowers, Schu-
bert Love Song, Flcger, Eyes ~ Rlue,
ORTIZ Life and Death. cOloridge-Taylor I.
ISRAELI. Bruno HUM The Moon Drops
Low. Charles w, Cadman A Song OF the
sea. Riker The Pipes OF Gordon's Men,
William Hammond Yu ZACH | Il Gymru,
I pafydd v ,iarcg wen ann Hen wiad y
menug Guynion, old Welsh airs Sum
mer. ! Depart" from Swan and Skylark.
Thomas.
This evening two English artists. May
Mukle, the cellist, and Herbert Fryer,
the pianist. Will give their nrst sonata
recital at the BandboX Theatre, The
programme viii b. ms follows Sonata
In -. Bach ~pianoforte solo. Variations
~Brilliant.s, OPP, -. Chopin sonata in +.
Richard strauss.
George Copeland. pianist. has chosen
IA varied programme for his recital In
Aeolian Hal tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

cil trttur, ossp Glhrilowitsro Will
participate. PLAYING with Mr.. HutClcsou
d." RI"r cuUt''tp iu e for Two pianos
and STRINGS NJ. Hutchinson VIII o1rr
IA" Zach run',rfu ~ ~ minor and
;urr, compositions for ui1no alone. The
r.t,.'r u' rtrk sam frtror's r,tur.
'o toe &.N YORK CONCERT platform a1.r
4, i've N't'. anseuD" ln Europe. Nj
= tu." "t- made his Own Enlargement
for ih' -.rfuuII 10 tU, ciulHtt Am
.,rD.d tl,r d,s~rIh.Ecu Sthnitps.
NgI,u VII De 1ctrd N,rc for the ur,t
time
vernon D'Nrntllc a. MS song recital
% 'uo latt." Theatre On Thursday after
moot will pIo~vu' an Interesting pro-
ANN ut songs hv Torclli. cam. Mon
$50 4 group Of IA" folk songs OF lower
Brittany.
IN" tl'.d Bitmurc morning musicale
wtl fib" i'tU" ON next lr3dN morning.
pn ia occasion MINI, Frances N'it,
s"prtup ui i"' M~cirppuN,au Opr.i
. HOUSE. F'tH kr'.-i'r. v,u,julsi. and Gio-
lN'.u Ntrttroil, tenor oi the Mclrupp,-
jtn pp,., House Will appcar
Augusta S,uIcht. %coutraito, well known
o. % liolcr singer abroad, VIII give a
! song recital IA AooliIn Han FRIDAY eve
Ming. Sh" Wlll has, the assistance oi
'o,nraad Y 30 at the piano and will
ing - programme Of German liedor,
including compositions Of Schubert,
i'ahms, Marx and Hugo VOL.
Josef lIofmauu viii be the sololst anc
N' play .io io, bowen ouuc,ro lu q
major At me uilh StWDUuul tou',rf jui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

"Parsifal, with Nine Kurt for tho
first time here as hHudlV. NIL open
the fifteenth week OF the Mctrupo,Itau
opera season tomorrow afternoon.
Others in the cast viii hc Mines. Bras
lHu. Sparkes. MlttfrId. Schumtnn,
Garrison, Cos and Curtis. and Mcssrs.