davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

give his second Lenten recital on Tues
day afternoon at the Princess Theatre.
Elsa Alves. a ,oung American soprano.
who has been studying in Berlin for 3
nuniber Of years, will sing two groups
Of songs written by Mr.. CAM, during
which the composer will appear at the
piano. MIR. Ganz's number include the
variations on a theme by Bach. Weincn-
Klagen OF Liszt. ana compositions by
Alksn, Ravel, Dcbussy and List.
a gala concert will he given Mt Car
neg.e Hall on Wednesday evening In
celebration Of the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of Bismarck. The artists
taking part will be Nine. Johanna
Gadski. soprano. and otto Goritz. barry
tone. OF the Metropolitan opera company.
and Hugh Allan. barytonc. Nine.
Gadski will lie heard in the aria "Dich
teure Halle" and songs lay Brahms.
~Schuinann. Franz and Hermann, and
Mr.. Goritz IN u concert scene iy Allan
Forester. and songs by Spielter. Kramer
and Rice. Thc male choruseS Of the
Arion and Liederkranz societies viii
also take part. and an orchestra made M
Of members of the New YORK rhilhar-
monte Society conducted by richard
Arnold will accompany the soloists and
play Weber's Jubilee overture and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

THE SrN are and always have been
entirely amicable. Mr.. Stransky a. "A
public performer and interpreter of
music is open to criticism. which he
has always accepted with the dignity
becoming an artist and a gentleman
NEW YORK. y. Y. March II, 1918.
Mn. W j. HENDERSON.
DEAR SiB on many occasions in tn"
past have YOU zone considerably out NJ
your way to praise the BOSTON sym
phony Orchestra AZ the expense OF the
New York Philharmonic. ms this
winter in a sunday article YOU went So
far as TO insult one OF your colleagues
a man who has the courage TO tell tn.
truth about tho Boston orchestra when
II plays badly. which IL not inf, cquently
60 nerauso he stands W. for the sterling
achicy ements OF Nj Josef Stransky anu
tho New YORK Philharmonic.
Your criticism in to-day's SIS II tho
concert of the u ston orchestra yes.
terday afternoon in catn.gi, Hal,
proves that YOU are TO be pitied quite
as much as scorn.d. If YOU can cali
the performance of the schubert SYM
phony yesterday a bette one than MIR
Strau>ky's ~ March -. then YOU know
nothing Ibou, orchestral playing. N-~.
t'rdsy the ~woodwinds were out II turr
in til" first movement. the tempo Of Tn,
u1ddHf" was ridiculousiy fast. ~. fral
statement Of tn" main ,I.m. At the
close Of tn. first movement lost it,
majesty through IL. Mu,k'- metro
nomir conducting he seems not vt -
have made the acquaintance - rpbUfo
and Their" Wei" ojhr' details which
might IA" added. too. If YOU heart
these You hay' to be ceusurcd FOR not
mentioning them 70. whrueV"r tn,
Philharmonic can he called to acroun,
YOU max" T. yoIr business tn ,o 20.
Why not treat AL public performers
alike AS for the overtur, Dr. Muck
has no idea OF the ~"tarn-val' %
bvordk. This Bohemian music.
music that Is rdcN. that can he donr
charact"risti,ally uull 10y one who l..
S'nsiti," to In, spirit OF il materials
Nj. StrauShyS performance uf II OF
March II was on" that mad. the hlooI
tinglc-ir Mucf's yesterday WAS a con.
veutioualll brilliant one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
H TACTICS OF MUSICAL CHAUVINISM

cello with Vera t'uppc. ti,o .a u,..
tenor. sang two groups %. Rus.
suusD
Mrs. Roes David gav, u. r,.a,.
Tuesday last at I" We, ia.
street for Mrs. II IT, \. Ii,., 49,
some Of her songs wcr, SLIM.
Of Mr.. David. with the tbI,
Of Miss Marion David 800 90,
Wa Margaret Wilson c.uu, ....
Washington especially t, ...,, ~
Beach and sing her famoI, -.
Years at the Spring" Ms U....
Manner did a more modern ...
Isles: Mrs. Chariot. ElIrp.. .
Morning" and JUNE. Nj, NJ. ,,
Gale, "Ah, Love Iiut a bu. N.
Ian Cation. "Chausou d'Nuo..
Miss Harmonic David. "En, o.. ,.
Many distinguished guests ,,..
ent. among them musicians .' .s., d.
patrons of art. al glad to rat -.,,.
to II Of the CREATES. Of woman,
pos@ss.
Miss ';cncvi"ve Bish,. gave
formal tea and musical. Tl,4.,, a.
ternoon last In honor uf N ~,
jamin Harrison and Nil Hare
Miss Bisbee'S pupil. Charles F..H.
Naegele, played mos, brill uut.. ,..N
Craig Campbell sang dclchfri'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
~ W. J.
Asst Sunday the musical CHI

r Asst Sunday the musical chron-
icler Of TUE SvN mad occasion
to refer to the anger with
which the inevitable praises Of
the Boston orchestra were received
by persons committed to the theory
that IL is the duty Of New York news
papers to uphold the home orchestras
without regard for critical truth.
Regret vas expressed rnat the hest
article Of orchestral performance had
to come from visitors. Then the writer
continued:
1T IL indeed a sorry tale. Thos
who report musical doings dislike the
telling Of this tale. II brings them
nothing but campaigns of Islander in
timidation and epistolarN vitupera-
ton" One of those errors which are
BILE in the hasty making of "A
morning newspaper resulted in the
conversion II the word report" into
support"
THE suns musical editor apologies
FOR having unintcntionally made the
liberal supporters II music In this
town appear 10 he victims Of the
intrigue. wire pulling, innuend". threat
and personal abuse by which those
interested in some musical enterprises
continually strive to throttle honest
critical reporting. Al the same mo-
ment. in passing. We may express re-
-ret that 50 much vigorous effort
should Ice expended in fulility.
Following upon the cry shadow OF
The writing Of the above cane II per
feet Illustration Of the tactics followed
by the practitioners of musical Chau-
vinism. The letter IL herewith given
an airing, who's 1t greatly needs. At
the same moment the musical editor of
The SuN wishes il known that Mr.,
Stransky cannot n must not he
s~ccountrd responsible for the manner
~ which h. IL upheld. His relations
With the editor OF this department OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

politan opera Company and at TN"
same time defy THE SrS to publish
IL. THE SrN would have been de-
lighted 10 print the letter had IL con
tanned nothing more spectacular than
the a%udacious and foolish ~falsehoods
about the attitude of the paper towsrl
Mr.. Caruso and his art.
These falsehoods arc audacious be-
cause II requires a s~ingularly dense
and reckless kind of bravado to send
a ridiculous untruth to the n place In
which its mendacity must instantly 30
known. They are foolish ecause 10
every musical reader Of THE sun
their attempt to contradict incontro-
vertiblc facts will he at once apparent.
And So while TIVE SrH's comment on
the recent Carmen" performance
amused Mr.. Harold. his structures on
that will he more fortunate
since they are permitted TO amuse
SOM" thousands VI honest people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera House

Metropolitan Opera House.
MONDAY. sH5 p Ma Boheme." Mime. Aida; Messrs Botta and
Amato.
WEDNESDAY, sns p. M-"Madama Butterfly" Miss Farrar;
Messrs. Martnelli and Tegani.
THURSDAY. sns p. Mira" Miss Bori: Messrs. Bota and
Seoti.
FRIDAY. p. M-"Parsifal" Nine. Kurt; Messrs. sembach. Braun,
Whnehil and Goritz.
FRIDAY, 9 p. M.-"LOracolo" Miss Bori; Messrs. BoWa- Scott
and Didur. "Piaghaeei" Mime. Destinn; Messrs. Martin and
Didur.
SATURDAY. p. M-"Tannhaeuser," Mines. Kurt and Matzenauer;
Messrs. Urlus, We'll and Witherspoon.
SATURDAY, 8 p. M-"Madame Sans Gene" Miss Farrar: Messrs.
Martineli. Amato and De Segurola.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Mss Grace \lr'uanu. Among Those
present Ner- Mrs. Katherine \. Martin.
NJ. and Mrs. George walter Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred :. Terry. Mr.. and
Mrs Allen 'h,mh-riin. NJ. and Mrs.
Judd H.. Wells. Nj. and Mrs. France, l..
Wright. NJ. and Mrs. Darwin Waite:
Truss. Judge and Nh. j. =. Ni"uarn.
NJ. and Mrs. l.ubr'' Hamilton I.ur<r'
Nj and Mrs t'rHuk /. '~'hipunu. Ms
.A."N.ndrr Mcl'uff. NJ. john Wesley
Love. Nj. and MR.. samuel Ma S'y'
nlour. Ms. George i:"wmiu. Mi .,nd
MI. tirorg" DE Lacy and Nine. +
Tan.ni Tag.lavi".
"
The wonlen's conference or the So
c.ety for Ethical culture VIII g.v' III"
hfth OF a series OF lectures on i"Inin!sln
tomorrow AFTERNOON az the meetl's
house. : West SlNtN-tonrth street Tie
subject VIII II" rht 'ontflhn'loh OF the
Ethical S"'iet> To- F"mIhiSm' ara 'r"l'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Mr.. \. Emi. Skous, Mrs ol.vei 'rom-
We'll Field. Mrs. i. Theodore odell, MI.
J. Il Mil.,r. Ms John + curry. Mr'
samuel Scl.if. Mrs. John oI.eaiy, M;S
7. Ryuh Miss Mary Nat, Ms l.
-. ki'"mar. Ms W. Van B'nthuys~I.
Ms. oi-ory> r. Draper and Mrs waite
\. 81 ~.
Marua 81 re..p".;' rI,. Vi,
das to-'upr ,w p. tho Waldorf with q
breakfast. Me-. MARY stokes M,cNutt.
~, pr,sid"at. assisted Icy tn" 1tiIcerS
vii i-c-iv" the guests at - o'ioc
r.. breakfast. which will br served ~
! u'clock. vii be under the d r.-tiou oi
Ms. iIp.gcs G:er.ev Hart, who Will y"
assisted hy Mrs. Anna y Pu-dy. M"s
Carol r- Hoo, Ma ish. Mrs. NJ. Phillip.
ilall-Blowu and Mrs, Edward Eurtou
Miss Jennie r. States, chairman ~
IL" music committee. has arranged the
programme. The artists viii Ne Mm,
lil' ri't Nehre". m.ZZo soprano George
sheffield, tenor. and Dr. and \ g.
ROBIN and Leo Rraun. pianists. Their.
will he addresses iy Mrs. Elmer R'acl
Mrs, Archibald Shaw. Miss Ilalcr
Naiick Boswell, Bishop Charles $
Burch. Frederick Wardc, Dr. Edwin "
Nv w ~ wv sNll's
Al the IIOtel Astor on TUESDAY the
Society for Political Study gave a lunch
con following the annual election OF ufii-
GERS, Mrs. Austin y. Palmor was re-
elected president and the other Officers
for the coming year are Mrs. Y. Hedge
Crowell. honorary vice-president Mrs
Belle lie Rivera, first N'ce-president .
Mrs. William d, Logic. second vice pres
H.. "
ing secretary Mrs. otto Hahn, treas
ur"r Mrs, y. r. .Andrus. corresponding
secretary Mrs George w. Howes. his
torltn Mrs. James \. Allen. director
Mrs. John Pcnnie, director Mrs, Earl
King. director Mrs George W. Howcs,
chairman OF luncheon. and Mrs, Jane
\. Allcn. chairman ~ reception.
The guests Of honor ~ the luncheon
We're Miss Helen Nat1"k Boswell, Mrs
clarence Burns, Mrs, william II chap
man, Mr.. ana NJ. Leon Dabo. Mis-
: Mary Baker, Mrs Eugene J. Grant, Mrs.
: Charles ';.t'in. Mrs. Leonard l.. I'm,
Mrs. George ", Iiowes, Mrs. Nc,nous
Rcrton Jarnison, Mrs. George FRANCIS
Kerr. Mrs. Howard MarNutt, Mrs. kath-
criuc \. Martin, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell.
Mrs. \, VI. Palmer. Mrs. Ilelle dc Riy"ra,
Mrs. James Griswold Went2 and Austin
y, rylm".
TN" pNir Cllb Of New York held it,
annual election on Thursday ~ the Ho
,cl .\strr with the following result
Mr.. James 4. Allen. president. Mrs
John 6 r-nni", first Vio"-prcIideut
Mrs Ernest +, Malcolm. second vice
president Mrs. William II. 6. Trough
ton. recording secretary Mrs i. W, Nil,
lc'. treasurer Mrs, ". y. West. CORE,
spending secretary; Mrs. JAM" raNtoi
Klein and Mrs, q. q. Adams, director
for two years, and Mrs, u, :. Satt"rlrs
Mr., -. \. Nehsaz and Mrs. W. T.. Moss
directors for one year. Mrs. II. u
'irubNs was chairman of the election
board, and serving with her wer,
Mr.. clifford Williams. Mrs. \. Raglan
Mr4. Augustus W. Anderson, Mrs, Bessi,
Hollingrr, Mrs, r., NJ. illmer and Mrs
Robins \. l.su, The retiring president
AIRS, Henry Pearson. installed the In
! coming ohicers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Opera Concert, Metropolitan Opera House. 8 80 p. NJ.
MONDAY-Clara Gabrlowitsch. contralto. the Little Theatre. p. M.
TUESDAY-Mary Carson. soprano. Aeolian Hall. 3 p. M.
Rudolph GAM, pianist. Princess Theatre. $3.50 p. M.
WEDNESDAY-Concer in celebration of the Iooth anniversary Of
the birth of Bismarck, with the Aron and Liederkranz Societies
and Nine Johanna Gadski. soprano. Carnegie Hall. Sis p. M.
SATURDAY-Fritz Kreisler, violinist. Carnegie Hall, a:o p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28


agrees with Fair Play" The writer
of the letter would have made SOM.
slight Approach toward = justification
Of his signature If he had %acknuwl-
edged that TrE SrN had published
some sever" structures IN these proc
grhmmcs and especially tn" vnc or
tanning TN" dismal "Schlemil.'
II Is q pity that some readers "f
newspapers cannot i~lipvc that any
oppression of opinion l. honest except
their own. II l. unfortunate for these
people that th.y undertake such a
hopeless task ~ that of hullyragsine
an editor into buryiug his honest con-
y.c,ions and seeking to Ice all things
unto al men.
Is it not possible for such readers at
any rate 20 reach a. least a suspicion
OF the flaming truth tina; tho news
papers which. as has recently been
shown. are not to hc frightened or
coerCcd oven Icy tho awful threats IF
a national administration are not Al
all likely To- abandon their editorial
policies because readers write abusive
LETTERS and charge them with dis
honest motives
II must Ice obvious to any dsin-
,ercStcd reader that tho writer of this
,ct'cr charges tho musical editor ~
TuE St> with dishonesty when he
calls him a pr p%asandis, for The R"s-
ton orchestra. Ills other declarations.
such a. that this writer knows moth
!rs about orchestral playing. belong
To 'hc common |citttcr uf the CORE
80, H..a4 sIt sf. l.tFt. .t..A
uui think A. / think he - an isno-
r,muS.'
The serious phase of this matter is
: Tin" accusation of dishonesty, brought
ny a rcrsou who i fully aware that he
= free from legal responsibility The
only reasoa for PUBLISHING MS letter
Is the long persistence os this line Of
activity uy me admirers Of the Phil
harmonic Society. IL gives the musi-
cal editor of THE : 4, the welcome OPP
~l,nrtuni'y To- say that u~tteranCcS OF
this kind whether in letters or IN
private s'and'r =, VIII not III any small
,st detail affect the conduct OF this
department.
Following Is the record Z TuE SrNs
pIon0uNccmcui> ou the Philharmonic
concerts OF the season OF lall-lHl.
NJ ia March u. II j. compiled from
IN" printed columns of the paper and
can Ice verified 10y any sufficiently
interested no tn" ma ter Co. make tho
examination. Tho dates given are
tausc ~ the concerts. r." comments
appeared !u each case -. the following"
day:
Dhto,rr - Praise. with some uuali-
s~,.tior
\,,.p... =, ,ml ,r, ..r.-
ot.I,, 80, M .,.i,,
\,,,mL.r +, y, ,.rm.n. .>.ou,
80, "a. ..,i..
=.
~ 80 N '"''
N"'f'''"' ~" '"'h'h'"' '\''P'
IN new composition.
November 20 only praI>r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

Nine, Eunh."ut viii sing tho soprtuu
solos IN bubois's seven last word,
on SUNDAY a. + NJ AT the musical
s'rvi'" TO b" given AZ IInly Trinity I'rot-
'Ntiui Episcopal church, CORNER LruoN
aN"uu" and ia >t"rci
carolyn 'Ir"''c. "ou'"ii pianist, with q
studio ~ StciuWaN Han, participated In
=" delightful evening Of I,ussiau NUS,
~ ~" Cosmopolitan 'lub on Saturll,
evening, playing solo numbers aud he
Nut'ns'cin sona,a FOR piano ana vio'on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Fritz kreisleg will give MS ourth re-
c!tal Of the season in Carnegie Hall next
Saturday afternoon He has arranged
an entirely new programme for this oc-
casion. which will include Bach's suite m
Il minor tor violin and piano and Niotti's
concerto in \ minor No %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Mrs. Barlow sumner Weeks OF 80
West SeVenty-thiId street Will Civ. -
large auction bridge party ON Easter
Monday. II will be held At the Plaza.
The next Tuesday Salon, Ms. Arson
Dudley Bramhall. president, will Dc held
on April = At sherry. The artists Will
Ia Thuel Buruhaln. pianist Serge Itnco.
Tenor Mile. Alice N-rlet. soprano. ana
Beverly Sitgr-aves. who will give inn
pr%essions of Sarah E~eruhaIat-
An Easter sale for the b-ucfi, ~ the
Free Industrial School aud country
Home for Crippled children will he held
on Wednesday afternoon AT the nom. OF
Mrs. George r. Wilson. itj West Fiji
ty-eighth street. Fancy bags. pin cush-
ions, boudoir caps, dolls, articles In
fooled leather and brass, hani carved
furniture and home made cases VIII he
OH sale,
The Chicago NomauS tIub. Mis-
Walter II. iahagan president, will give
, reception and dance on Thursday
,vening. April \. at the Hotel Majestic.
Mrs. william Francis Dillon has charge
)f the arrangements. The p~atronesseS
are Mrs. lanes DE Witt Andrews, Mrs,
Mary j. Boyd, Mrs, George Dcyerou
Chisholm, Mrs. l.. +. Dwyer. Mis-. John
Marshall gallagher, Mrs. Henry willis
Phelps, Mrs. Austin y. Palmer. Miss
Eva NJ. Reynolds. Mrs. o h Edward
Russell. Mrs. Robert Poole Sniffen. Mrs
Grant Warren Spear, Mrs, Leonard W,
S~eelissberg. Mrs. Henry =. Wall and
Mrs. Henry j. Wolfe.
With the largest attendant" Of NOM
bers and guests of any meeting this
season the Eclectic club. Miss Florence
Guernsey president, enjoyed u delight
lul programme. luncheon ana socia'
lour on Wednesday at the Waldorf
TIN programme consisted of a talk on
Poetry" 10y Or. Edwin Lichfreel. and
'iilhcrt ana Sullivan's opcrcttl bon
and CON- which was rendered BY VII.
fred Clam, basso John Young, tenor
George noardon. hdrSton". and Mr.
Smith. director. The guests or honor
we're In. Liebfrecd. Mrs. Mildred Man.
icy Eastou and Mrs, William i,ogcr,
Chapman.
The Ecicctic club VIII give q card party
on Thursday evening, .Npril N. AT tn,
Waldorf. Mrs. Judsou Grcnoud Wells
and Mr.. i;oh.rt Hamilton Ruckcr viii
'as.."d from them or any member o.
,ne stu
FH' slN'u r"guidg meeting Of Athcu,
|. l., arld ON Thursday morning AZ IN,
Waldorf IN" business meeting VII l.,
.oloW"d by luncheon, the installation 81
officers ald directors aud y musical pro
ANNE, The I;cv lIr. Charles r, Ia
is vii lnstall Mrs kdlhcrln. \. MARTA
prcsiIA0 aud sho IN turn will install
Dee othsr officers and members "f III,
L. aVl In Ett. ~. ~ nan l,tIf I. ,A.
rp"ak,r Of tn" dat, and M-e Mlgnol
ManI"N Beers, sopranO, Vii sing seVcra
solos. Tho guess Of honor Will h" Mrs
Belle Il" Rivera Mrs. Frank r. I'm an,
Mr.. I'ha u barkcr.
An evening Of lrisJ puet.1 and mus,
foli"w"d hN dancing. vas gwen n
Athcuo on Monday Nrs t'r,uh Anton
Tct"l"r arranged tive urnsr,'uu". Whi q
included rcadings by D.. EdWiu lIch
feed and songs hy Mis- clare i.lli,,
ret"l'r, accompanied on tho harp u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Wagnprs "Eise. uals,h.' Addresses
VIII be made by D.. Bernhard ieru-
burg and Eojnlsrd Sicderhurg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

which will include Bach's suite IN
+. minor Tor violin and piano and Niotti's
concerto IN \ minor No %.
An altogether unusual Offering IL the
annual concert % negro music given un-
DER the auspices OF the Music school
settlement for 'olored People of New
York Incorporated. which this year takes
place IN Monday evening. April -. ~
carucgi" lIall II took several years 10
bring home 10 tho genera public that
ph'cI Wa At one" conceded by must
c.tu--ih claim Of those concerts 20
serious musical consideration. They
hay" established even NOR" than that,
however. within the past few years. for
with characteristic S~poutinc!ty and an
almost nalv. lack 81 sophisticstion they
have revealed to their constantly grow
inc audiences the peculiar fascination
Of negro music when performed by ne
cIoe-.
This yea' again there will he q num-
Der 81 old plantation songs and spjr-
itusls There viii he negro solois,s. who
Nill he heard IN compositions by such
well known members of their rae" ~
VIII Marion cook. Hcnry T. Ru,leigh
and Others. Thee. will he the We'll
known Negro orchestr, under James
Reese Europs. and lastly there will hr
under tho dictatorship Of J. Rosemoui
~, W Nr'V, VIZ"
y ," ~ ~ P't' o''''oH
I.u'''', WI
-. ' W '"'
W > I'''t"'"' N"'',''
r,, h., ,.t,'n, w
-
,u. -
'"''' "l'''' '"' '''"'"n '''u'
- - a., u" ''
ID .."Nt ,'"'-' nan ,r' H"'u'-
= NP'n w. Tue pro-
"''.''' ~ '"''" Sr""'''
20 "''". "r'uS ,''"'"'n '" %
1'.'p ~ "1,''. n'u'''
-" a." ~ h'''n'
'' " ""'' W." :" sunk III "'t''S".
y ."'.''i' i"i the h"noht ~ ~" Amer
can i''',h E'.l"' Futd VIII -" give.
III '.irn.e'" f'l on saturday '%f'ernoor.
'i'' l' ~ ih~ cor ''r' th"r" viii
'll"'' '"N. ~ me most brilliant stars
nl me '"''"i' n"'tip'M MINI" sem
o'''t' "u" ''> t.'"'nN Donated tn" re-
,".l'- "' "'! MS recital 3" tho iund
,,,., ~. u.s. N,'s3l r'r'Ih Il'N-
~ "","e' N,'''u'S'' ara jose
i,In,, 9' INNS "l's'
n.s ds, "a "'"7"'' p""'''
..,' -, .uI ',"n" ~, ~ onlH r''l'''
- W.. - "",u' " Se'no''s'
.''', " JIM 'r''''' ~ i
sase,,, T.. -, '"r, ne t'i, u''' o' INC
- 200" T'' WIN VI ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Elena ';-l h1rdt. the German lcd,.
=. g.:. VIII appeal .u hci Last '.,i" 4
oc III" s'as'n 3. Carnegie Hall on SatuI.
dIN afternoon. Ap'ii 10 THO PRO
gramn. l. divided into three grv,ipa,
TIN plao" Of !.onor being accorded 10 Z.
group a. IS Sorgs by Marion Rluer.
Roger pu'it.s ard Mrs. n H. \. Beach,
AL ~ wE'rh wrn NJ sung IN English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Nine. S,huuanu-H"ink has flIl, rc-
covered from h"r rccor, ind spusitiur
and has resumed hcr tour m California
Her Eastern "ugag"m'uts viii h'gj. Inn
BROOKLYN or MAY ~, nhcU sbc viii sing
1T tn" ~S,"ug"rt,st. III" Vii ,,~o take
part Co. The Open air performance 81
Wagu,r's "Si"gfr,"d.' Incl VII hc
r!v"n IN The stadium ~ Harvard mi
N"rsi'A In June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Charity concert ~ Hotel pIN/N
bcnort ~ destitute fau.f,- OBJ. .
SiCiiu~ and small military 'urt ft.
French proi iucr~. 'p b., -...' un
AnrLI MI Il tLla-- ID l-.-- L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Notes of Women's Clubs Charity Affairs

Mrs. Barlow sumner Weeks OF -"
West Seventy-thiId street will give -
large auction bridg. party on Easter
Monday. II will be held at the Plaza.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Mr.. \. Emf. SkOuS, Mrs. oi.ve' 'rom-
We'll Field. Mrs. j. Theodore odell, MtS.
J. u Miller. Ms John + curry, Mr'
samuel Scl.ifi. Mrs. John ol.eaiy. Nj.
=. = Ryrts, Miss Mary Ha:t, Ms. l.
q. K,r"nar. Ms ". Van Brnthuys-r.
Ms. 'i-oty> T. Draper and Ms waite
\. - ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

The next Tuesday Salon, MIS- Ausoi
Dudley Bramhall. president, will Du he'll
On April = at sherry. The artists vii
ba Thuel Buruh,in. pianist Serge Ianco
Tenor Mile. Mice N-rlet. Soprano. an,
Beverly Sitgr-aves. who Will give i'm
pressions Of Sarah E~eruhardt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Res. SEAT, U0N IN ViI' n n !" +,
onic", ii3i Bwa' kNIN I.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-12-11
ANKLET BOUQUET NOW
FbsHioN HSs TAKEN SNoTrHn
FORWARD srRe.
osgtaa LssdsSs ~ hedss Ass Wear
las Fis~srs Jvss hboys ths sbes
rsgs. insssss % ss wsist
% Fer~afiy.

The Partisan creators ~ fashion
have Issued the foYsI sdict that to
b. the yosue. skigta tails ssaaon must
be- short. The shorter The naorn vogue
10 them. No doubt tho faahion mon
tafs Rad in mind that the spaces IN.
,srvsuing bet seen ths skiFt bottoms
sgA ,ho shoe tops woaia b. utilised
by sope creative geniss IN the iatro.
aurtion of tba latest tad.
OF course there Sas the aBkiet
wurfh ana the Mnklat mus % iAli hack
on but sueh tarns tbinss as thsso could
ser, easily be improssd on b. s0ms.
rn. 18th Imagination