davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Ole Miss, de Accident uv Marriage is de only Calami- ty against which dar ain't no Insurance. NaW'm!

moments thought has spun such long yarn in my mind that l couldn't help sort of taking 1t up and analysing it.
 To keep at a thing that a body has to perform is certainly an idea that has come down to working folk through the ages.
 It is much harder than it used to be for fus to accept this doctrine, because we see above us constantly such blazing stars that seem to have reached the heights, by no apparent effort of their own, but by what is termed more commonly just good luck that we sometimes diverge from the beaten way.
 This good luck as we call it, may be due to influence. or the successful ones who appear neither ito toll nor to spin may have done so all the same, un- known to the ordinary observer, still there are always some folk in the world who "arfave'' with no explainable reason, and they seem to be not whit more de- serving of fame, or riches, or honor than many others who never succeed at all
 I am not better qualified than anybody else to explain this mystery.
 We see all about us people who illus trate this condition, and whether we ad- init it or keep the facts hidden in our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
MRS. FLETCHER ENTERTAINS AT DANCING PARTY

A recent affair of much interest was the dance given by Mrs. Hollon Harris Fletcher at the home of her father MT George Harris, on Highland avenue
 The entire lower floor was used for dancing and late in the evening sand. wiches and an ice course were dispensed to the following guests: Mrs and Mrs Wilbur Kelly, Mir. and Mrs Pope Seals, MT. and Mrs. Lee Koenig, MT. and Mrs Berry Baugh. MT and Mrs. Robert Bur nett, MT and Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mir and Mrs. John Yeatman, MT. and Mrs. Robert Hood, Mir. and Mrs. B. A. Pepper man, Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kidd, Mir and Mrs. Roscoe Harris, MT. and Mrs Hunter Smith, MT Eugene Ensen Jr
 MT. E. M. Kilby, Dr. Lawson Massey, pr. Andrew. Campbell, Mir. George w !. Harris. MT Glenn Harris, MT. H. J..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Rhubarb Conserve

q recollect reading in the Corner last year a recipe for rhubarb conserve which my daughter tried with distinguished sue cess. We have mislaid it. Can you oblige us with a copy? MRS. J. R."
 Three pounds of rhubarb cut in small pieces, two pounds of sugar, one-half pound of raisins finely chopped, two or three oranges divided into lobes Cook all together slowly until the right consisten- cy Is this what you tried? My own cook put up a quantity for me last year In &C., cordance with the rule here given. It did not last as long as we could have wished, having been eaten up before spring. It kept well and was popular while 1t held out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
MRS. OBERHELMAN HOSTESS
 FOR TENNESSEE VISITOR

The members of the Thursday After noon Bridge club and a few additional friends enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs William Oberhelman at the Ridgely Thursday, this charming hostess enter taining to honor her guest, Mrs c. J. Elledge of Pulaski. Tenn.
 Yellow and white were effectively used in the decorations, score cards and in the ices served at the conclusion of the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
MRS. C. T. MAYF1ELD
 ENTERTAINS IN NORWOOD

An enjoyable happening of yesterday was the spend-the-day party with Mrs. c. T. Mayfield, hostess, at her home on Norwood boulevard, The guests included in this courtesy were Mrs. Ralph Russell, Miss Mildred Russell, Mrs. Forney Bran don. Mrs. Maurice Ganster, Mrs. s. N. Gore, Mrs. w. NJ. Woodall, Miss Carolyn Brandon, Miss Sallle Lee McCaskey, Mrs. Fred Stover and Miss Carolyn Stover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
BIRMINGHAM PEOPLE TO
 HAVE NASHVILLE OUTING

Mrs. Arthur Y. Abbott and party of young folks left yesterday morning for Nashville. They will make the Hermitage hotel headquarters and enjoy an outing of 10 days in the Tennessee city.
 Those included are Miss Mabel Abbott Miss Ethel Abbott Miss Katherine Little Miss Ruth Blum, Mrs George B. Harris and Mrs Abbott
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

To compliment Miss Lucy K. chappell
 and Miss Glennis Hancock, the
 much-feted guests of Miss Frances Adele Woodrow, Mrs. \. C Walpole was hostess at an informal dance last even ing.
 The lower floor of this attractive home was effectively festooned with ferns. ivy and pink roses, making lovely setting for such a merry party Excellent dance music was furnished by an orchestra and punch and ices were served throughout the evening.
 About 30 couples were asked to meet Miss Woodrow guests. the girls list in- cluding: Miss Marian Pinckard, Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Emily Harrison, Miss Marian smyer, Miss Jo Douglass Williams, Miss Margaret Davis. Miss Eleanor Anderson. Miss Elizabeth Massey Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss Mary Bowers, Miss Lillian Yielding, Miss Dimis Wilkinson, Miss Marguerite Wilkinson, Miss Katherine Ross and Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. J. P DeJarnette was hostess at dinner Thursday evening at her home in West End, entertaining 12i guests to ceie-
 brate the birthday of her daughter, Miss
 Ruth DeJarnette. Red, white and blue Fourth of July embems made an attrac- tive motif for the table decorations and four-course dinner was beautifully served. The evening was spent playing forty-two. Miss Ella Mae Hunter of Gadsden is the
 guest of Miss Lois Allen and Miss Lillis Allen
 The regular weekly meeting of the Thursday Afternoon Forty-two club was held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Russell in Ensley. Amid a setting of sunfiowers and ferns the eight members enjoyed an in- teresting game, after which dainty re- treatments were served.
 In Fairview Thursday evening Mrs. J. T Means was hostess at dinner party compliment.ng Miss Aileen Bragan, a bride of next month. Sweet peas. centered the table, which had covers laid for eight guests.
 MT. and Mrs D. F. SugS have returned
 from their wedding trip and are at home with pr and Mrs. w. w. McTyeire
 Miss Julia Allen of Opelika IS the guest of Mrs Ira Gorham. Miss Lily Thweatt has returned to Montgomery after stay with Miss Foy |
 Russell.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Porter are visiting friends in Plantersville.
 Miss Ruby Truss is spending some time 1 in Gadsden and Collnsville. | Miss Pauline Roberts and Miss Winnie
 Roberts are visiting in Anniston. | Mir and Mrs. G. s. Mcdonald of Clncin- natl are visiting relatives in Pratt City. | Mrs B. F. Loler is i'll at her home. Mr c H. Quinn has returned to Russell vile after stay with friends | MT and Mrs. H. c. Nelems are spending | a short time at Adamsville 1 Miss Gertrude Harper of Nicksbur3, | Miss, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. James i Patterson.
 | An interesting event of Thursday even ing was Mrs. Edgar keith's rock party m | Inglenook for her brother MT. Reginald l Keith of Argo. The house was tastefuly
 decorated for the event and following the
 game an ice course was served. Mrs Ida Roberts was hostess at din- ner party Thursday evening to honor her l guest Miss Lods owen of Anniston. Ten guests were included in the hospitality. 1 M.ss Ruby Dunn has returned from ! LoHsyille. Nv, accompanied by MISS
 Sarah Taylor. who will be her guest l Mss Masa Alakenson is visiting Mss
 Lucile Collins
 The members of the Gretchen club spent
 yesterday with Miss Katherine Reid in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
MIR. RICHARD JOHNSTON
 ENTERTAINS ID. D. CHR

merry gathering of last evening was the meeting of the D. D. Club at the home of MT. Richard Johnston Jr, on South Seventeenth street. Dancing was enjoyed and a delicious refreshment course brought the evening to close. The guests included the club members and their girl friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
OWLS GIVE OUTING
 AT WEST LAKE

The members of the Owl club and their friends enjoyed a delightful moonlight truck~ride to West Lake Wednesday even ing. With Mrs. Faulkner as chaperone the young people passed the evening with games and later a picnic supper was spread.
 The guests were Miss Blanche Crews,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

Miss Lucille Crews, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Lois Buck, Miss Eloise Brown, Mi iss Helen Evans Miss Olivia Evans, Miss Hattie Chapman, Miss Luverna Davis, Mrs. Murphy, MT Walter McCombs MT. George Swindle, MT. Thomas Breakwaite, MT. Steve Moore, MT. Perk Evans, MT. Leith Murphy, Mr. Charles Phaff and MT. John Connors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
New Machine Gun

|
 A new type of machine gune, an i'm provement the 1904 model of the Max Inn gun made by Hiram Maxim, Jr of Hartford, Conn.,, has been adopted by the United States army and plans are already well advanced for its manufac- ture The local armory Is already con- structing a. amodel which will be standard for the army the plans for which were secured from England This gun over comes the difficulties of tanning experi- enced in both the 1904 Maxim and the Benet- Mercier machine gun now used by the army, it being possible to fire 16,0OQ rounds without tanning. This has been demonstrated by elaborate tests made in Texas. The new gun has already been adopted by the English army, and is now being used in the European war. In fact several improvements have been suggest ed as a result of it's use In the present war, and will be incorporated in the new model if deemed advisable.
 The new Vickers gun, so-named from the partners of MT. Maxim, has it's m- provements in the feed box, the car tridges going into the box on a belt from above instead of below as in the 1904 model. In the Benet- Mercier gun the feeding is done with flat strips contain ing some 30 cartridges. The gun rests on a tripod. weighs 65 pounds instead of S4 pounds in the case of the Benet- Mer- cier and is watercooled instead of air. cooled as in the case of the Benet- Mer- cier The increased weight Is not so great as to detract seriously from it's increa sed advantages in the opinion of experts, the only serious handicap over the Benet- Mercier being in the water-cooling device which will require additional equipment for transportation. The gun will fire 800 rounds a minute, whereas the older types now in use shoot about TOO minute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

my eye recently concerning the success of a certain great fnancier and all during the day it kept ringing in my ears and ever since it has kept up sort of silent din
 Eden Phillpotts said somewhere in some of his books that 'it is the thought of the moment that spins the stuff of the mind, not the mind the thought, and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
MRS. MATES TO 2 COMPLIMENT GUEST

Mrs w, M. NTayes will entertain at bridge Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of her guest, Mrs. J. T. Mayes of NeHberry, S. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
In old sonr Book

T can respond to the call for the song She Sleeps in the Valley It Is Tn the Sunday school song book Sing ing Pilgrim. published nearly 50 years ago. have the book in my library and sang the song in Sunday school at the time. It was a favorite with many for funerals. HELPER"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Silks and Stamped Pieces

q saw the inclosed in the Corner. DO you think this woman would be willing to help me with embroidery silks ana stamped linen pieces? They are tne things want I am greedy enough to say I caA, never get enough of such helps l hope you may be able to help me aea'n' although I must confess I feel guilty Tn seeking so much at your hands,
 LYDIA H." Silks and pieces were bespoken before we had your letter. It was joy to see the familiar characters once more We.- come to the family circle! We must ne- stir ourselves to get for this beloved ''wheelhorse" to whom we owe so much the things she wants. We know what they are wanted for. Her conduct or her part of our mission has been without flaw. Wei will prove our gratffcation at having her back after absence and illness by getting a supply of patterns and SILKS for her workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

Burnham. MT, Will Brown, Mr Hugh Miller, MT. Charles Woodruff and Dr. P. M. kyser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
Thousand Island Dressing

Having just read your last frantic
 call for an approved recipe for Thousand
 Island dressing, I am sending mine, which
 I feel I have a good right to claim as the
 genuine article It was given to me by the
 head waiter of large hotel. Plain may
 onaise (uncooked): One teaspoon of mus
 tard, one teaspoon of salt. one teaspoon of powdered sugar, few grains of cay
 enne, yolks of two eggs, two tablespoons of vinegar two tablespoons of lemon juice, one and one-half cups of olive oil Mix the dry ingredients, add egg yolks and mix thoroughly. Then add a half tea spoon of vinegar, and at first drop by drop add the oil. As the mixture thickens thin with the lemon juice and vinegar If psrt tarrogon vinegar be used in place or cider vinegar it helps to give that. mys- terious flavor While 1t Is not necessary, whipped cream added to the mayonnaise makes 1t delicious. Thousand Island dressing: To the plain mayonnoise (above) add enough Chill sauce and cat sup to color it a delicate pink. Then add one hard boiled egg, red pepper or pi- mento, a green pepper chives. and pickled beets. all chopped fine. Add enough of each to suit taste MRS. A. S. C." In spite of my firm determination and expressed intention not to open the Cor ner to another recipe for Thousand Island dressing. I have not been able to With stand the pressure brought to bear upon us by the foregoing from onec of our ablest and most vivacious correspondents.
 Her recipe Is spicy 0ike her style) and really embodies features we have had Tn no other But it Is positively and definite- ly the last appearance, albeit we nave warrant for dozen more in metnoos practiced by famous theatrical managers and artists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10
| SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN
RANDOM NOTES

I MT. and Mrs. c. H. Nabb and Miss Susi, Nabb will leave today for waynesville N C.. where they will spend the rest oi the heated term.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Y. Caldwell have named their little daughter Mary vir- ginia Caldwell.
 MT. Fred Phillips and children are spending the summer at waynesville, N. C. MT. Phillips will join them later for a brief vacation.
 Miss Olivia Robinson. will leave today for Gallion, to be a guest of Mrs J. T. Colett.
 MT. T. c. Mcdonald is ill at his home on Highland avenue z Miss Kathryn Hutchinson leh last evening for Knoxville and before return ing to Birmingham she will visit New York and other resorts of the east
 Mrs. c. S. Bissell is ilk with typhoid fever at the South Highland infrmary.
 
 Mrs. Edwin Moore has returned from q two weeks stay with friends in Knoxville pr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman are at present making their home with Mir. and Mrs. George Westmoreand in Atlanta. Miss Mae Banks has returned to Mont gomery after visiting Miss Augusta Clark.
 Miss Elizabeth Wyman and MT. Leon Wyman are guests of relatives in Tusca- loosa.
 Miss Gray Hawkins is visiting Miss Aus tine o'Brien in Decatur.
  Mrs. J. T. Mayes of Newberry S. C., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. M. Mayes. MT. and Mrs. Daniel Martin expect to- leave next week for motor trip through the state. They will visit Mir and Mrs. J. D. Martin in Eufaula before returning. Mrs. J. C. Marks is spending some time with Mir. and Mrs Ben Loventhal in Louisville, Ky
 Miss Amelia worthinston is at home after a two months western trip. -~~-~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~ Woodlawn. Fancy work and games passed the hours and at noon a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. J. R. Vernam of Jacksonville, Fla, is the guest of MT. and Mrs Allen Jones. Mrs. Margaret White of Montgomery is visiting Mrs. Ross Baker
 Mrs. H. G. Adams and son. Harvey Adams are guests of Mrs. George Stan berry in Selma.
 Miss Gladys Hayes is visiting friends in Montevallo.
 Miss Naomi Moon of Hillsboro, Tex, Is visiting Mrs. E. M Lee in East Lake. MT F. M Aldrich of Orlando, Fla, is lan nfA Irc A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

'E attributes his success to keep
 ing on the job. That sentence A in a daily newspaper caught
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-10

The members of the Gretchen club spent yesterday with Miss Katherine Reid in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

administration in the fall of 1903 Many
facts might he mlrshalled and preg-
uant deductions drawn therefrom, bu:
hawess conclusions would be ditticult
to obtain.
Mr.. Gat,l-CasazZi has been a diligent
producer OF novelties and the public has
exhibited a considerable interest in
them. But we must not forget that
Mr. Conried did not neglec, this part
of his duties as a purveyor OF artistic
pleasure. He did not give va many
permanent additions to the repertoire, il
H. true. but he made the attempt
In Mr.. Graus time the only possible
chance for new operas success was
the triumph in IL OF some popular
singer Now let us all ponder on this
and try to measure how far We really
are away from that estate at this pres
ent moment. The Puccini works appar-
emily can hold their popularity. no mat
Ter what may be the cast but they
earned their places in the beginning
by personal successes.
And this leads to the natural inquiry
whether should he treated 80 20
many novelties after all II II were not
for the great necessity OF providing
certain principal singers with new
roles
/ These musings are merely suggestive
They are not designed to be positive
or final There would he world oi
instruction in the performance Of a
really excellent new opera which did
not enlist the services of any singer
having a strong personal following
The nearest approach to 1t was the
success of Montemezzi's opera, but ever
. in this case who can estimate how
much must he credited TO the youth
the beauty. the great personal charm
and the art OF Miss Bori?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The joint recital given by Elmer Hoelzle.
tenor. and Philip Gordon, pianist. Tuesday
evening last was one of the best ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
Mime. Frances Aida of the Metro
politan.
politan.
heard at Faith Presbyterian church, East
Forty eighth street.

heard at Faith Presbyterian Church, East
Forty Eighth street.
Miss Mary l. Hutchinson. one Of the
advanced pupils OF T.. Treason Miller will
rive a song rcCltI. on Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY 3. at the studio of Mr. Miller. S26 Car
mcgee Hall Miss Hutchinson will sing
songs by Weekerlin, Horn, Schubert,
Schumanu and modern French and Amer
lean composers.
The violin recital OF Master willard Os-
borne given AZ the hall OF the New York
Institute OF Music on Saturday evening
last. was most successful. The pro-
gramme included a Handel sonata. A con
certO tNieuNtemps). some small num-
bers OF kreislcr a Kujdo. and the very
difficult Carmen Fantasia of F'reitag
Master Osborne, who IL Is. and comes
from Ohio. acquitted himself most cred
itably His musical education has been
with the great Leopold Auer in Petrograd
and with the American exponent OF his
system, Victor Kredio
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

The gee club of the Friendly Sons Of
81, Patrick, Wilbur A. Luyster, director
will he heard IN its second annual concert
the evening Of January &c at the Hotel
Astor. Five compositions on the pro-
gramme were written for and dedicated
10 the club by Victor Herbert, and three
Of them will that night be heard for the
first time in New York. His New Ire
land the words for which were written
by j. /. e. Clarke, is stirring patriotic
song. His setting OF the very popular
widow Machree,' not to he COMPOUNDED
with Mother Machree." the words and
music Of which are by his grandfather,
samuel Lover, rs characteristic OF Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Symphony Society. Aeolian Hail. P. M
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hail. P. M.
Princess Theatre P M.
Educational Chamber Music Society Straus Auditorium of
the Educational Alliance, Sis p NJ.
A Chah- recital, Aeolian Hail. 85 p M.
Opera Concert Metropolitan Opera House. $3.50 p M.
MONDAY-Flonzaley Quartet Aeolian Hail. BIS p M.
TUESDAY-Henry the Little Theatre, p M
Ossip Gabrilowsch Aeoian Hall, p, M
WEDNESDAY-C of York Diet Kitchen
ton Carnegie Hail. p M
Singers Club of New York Aeoan Hail. Sis M
THURSDAY-Paul Draper, tenor the Little Theatre p M
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hail. sIS P. M
FRIDAY-Bilmore Friday Morning MUSICALE, Hotel Biimore
1880 A. M
Philharmonic Society, Carnegie Hail. 23o p M
Jacobs voinist, Aeoian Hall, SIS p M.
SATURDAY-Julia Cup recital, Aeolan Hail. p M.
Josef Hoffman,, pianist Carnegie Hall 2:3o P M.
Goldmar Orchestral
Waldorf Astoria P. M.
University Gee Club, Carnegie Hail. $3.50 P. M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
The Metropolitan Opera House.

Metropolitan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Farrar; Me Amato Mart
nei, De Althouse
WEDNESDAY-"Cam Messrs Caruso
and Amato
THURSDAY, M-"Das Rhengold Mines
ODER; Messrs Sembach Braun Goritz and Witherspoon
THURSDAY, p. M.Aida" Ober Messrs Mar
andA
FRlDAY-"Manon," Mime. Aida Messrs Caruso and Scott
SATURDAY, M-"Fdio," Matzenauer Schumann;
Urlus,
SATURDAY, p Ma Boheme, Aida Messrs Bota and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
MUSIC OF THE NEW SCHOOL AND MUSIC OF THE PAS
Does the Public Want New Operas
or It's Favorite Singers in
New Roles?

Giovanni" and the Mcph.stophcles .sro-
made from "LU Damnation de- Faust .,
Berlioz. This viii u. the first apues..
ancc OF Mr. he Gogoraa with orchcs,r,
In New York this season
The orchestral selections are: Syn
phouic Fantastiuue. Berlioz Nuttuinu.
Dvorak prelude, choral and fugus ,or
chestluted by pierne) Franck
Never i'm the history of the Symuho..
Society Of New York has such widcsprcat
interest been aroused as IN the five master
composer concerts to hc given in Ca.
ueglc Han ON the afternoons OF Februar.
I and 10 and March ., and is undo
the direction Of Walter Damrosch. TIE
programmes are AS follows
February 4-Brahms programme ua..
old Bauer. soloist Symptom 80 I. n. 90
minor. concerto in - minor. for u aro
with orchestra, Harold Bauer. Fchruir.
List programme. Ferruccio Euau...
soioist symphonic poem. "Le, Prelude
concerto 10 \, for piano with orrhesli.
Ferrucoo Busoui. Marguerite rr.n
Faust symphony symphonic poem. Tho
Battle Of the Huns Danse Mdoau.e.
Eerruccio Busoui. March 2-Ruhiust,r
programme, Josef Holman. so'oist lt.
Russ!e concerto In q minor, for p.a .
with orchestra. loser HOFFMAN, auda',..
from Ocean symphony concerto Iu -
minor Tor piano with orchestra Jos.
Hoffman,. March 9--BecthoNcu no
gramm" Leonard Borwtck. solois'. SYM
phouN SO joe \ concerto in & uuo~
Tor piano with orchestra. Leonard Bor-
wick. ,aD trio for two obOcs aud Bug
lish horn. CD ballet music from Prone.
thcus" concerto IN G.. FOR piano with or
chcstra. Leonard Berwick March It,
Tschaikowsky programme Ossip G1hr'-
owitsch. soluist symphony no 3. Boo =
minor concerto ia q fiat FOR piano with
orchestra. Ossip Gabrilowitsrh. overture
"1Nl2."
~ announcement Of interest to- muse
lovers is that Of the harp recital to he
given this evening at the Princess Theatre
hy carl Schuctzc OF the New York Pl.-
harmonic Socie.y. Mr. Schuctzc has
made a reputation for himself as the solo
harpist Of the Metropolitan Opera and
Philharmonic Society Of New York. Hs
will bc assisted by Hettie Deumm, the
well known soprano.
The second subscription coucer OF the
! Flonzaley Quartet will be given to-mor-
row evening in Aeolian Hail. The pro-
| gramme will include the Roger Quartet
| IN u minor op. -. ard the Haydn Quar-
! tet IN u major. OF. 90. The Roger work
/ appeared in 1904 and Is considered one II
| the best examples OF this ultramodern
composer works The Haydn Quartz
was written i'm 7P9 just before the fra
| performance of THE Creation and II
: shows "the father Of the quartet In a
most genial mood.
! Henry Parsons. tenor OF thc TeatrC
| Rossini Venice. will give song recita
at the Little Theatre this afternoon IL
will present a programme Of unusual in
| tercst as follows. "Se tn della mia
more" Scarlatti star Vicino,' Salvador
| Rosa "Amarlli." CasCini: "Noce ira
campi," De Lcva "Prmavera,' Trim
Continued on T,cciJth Page