davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
WEDNESDAY IS DAY
DESIGNATED FOR BIC
STRIKE IN NEW YORK
Officials Prepare to Meet Con-
sequences of General "Sym-
pathetic" WaIkout by Labor
Unions
CBy Associated Press. >

NEW YORK. Sept Announcement
that q sweeping sympathetic strike. in
volving 500. GOO men and women affiliat-
ed with trades unions IN vreater New
York and Westminster county. would be-
gin on Wednesday morning was made by
Hugh Frayne, state organizer for the
American Federation of Labor. at the
close late today Off conference OF
about sixty union leaders.
NEW YORK. sept. 22.-Repeeted
threats OF a great general strike 10 help
the striking street car employees caused
all branches OF the city government
charged with enforcing the laws 10 pre-
pare today for outbreaks or mob yiO-
Ience. Mayor MitcheTs notice that ne
stood ready to invoke all the civil and
military power az MS command 10 sup
rress disorder was followed by greater
police activity and a warning that per-
sons convicted of engaging in strike
riots would receive heavy punishment.
The police department told the trac-
tion companies that they could re-estab-
llsh night service as soon as they were
ready under assurance OF adequate pro-
lection Thus far 500 policemen cave
been disposed at strategic points This
police guard includes a patrol Of afty
automobiles and 100 motorcyclists
along tho most exposed car routes.
Trade Union leaders. representing
about 100000 workers. viii meet this
afternoon TO decide whether to issue
cali for a general strike. Some of the
labor leaders said such strike. if or
dered, would begin Monday or Tuesday.
The call. they said, would be based
on the ground that organized wage
carriers should not ride in cars manned
by Etrixe-breakers-
ran last night were not molested. The
Ines were under heavy police guard.
The cary morning commandments OF
elevated trains were resumed however,
strike sympathizers lurking on roof
tops throwing bricks and bottles which
shattered car windows. Several pas
sengers were injured in sixteen attacks
reported by the police
The plan announced yesterday b. NJ
T. -ReEan. OF the state board of arbitra-
ton and mediation. TO enforce arbitra-
tIon was temporarily abandoned TO-DAY
and the hearings which he announced
would be held Monday have been post
pYned. The question will be taken up.
8; was announced. at meeting OF the
ssate Industrial commission Tuesday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
ABANDON HOPE OF
CATCHING BANK ROBBERS

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 23.-Members Of
the posse which for a week has been
chasing the four bandits who robbed
the Homestead, Fla. bank of $4,000 and
killed three of their pursuers in one of
two pistol battles. returned here today
and stated that they believed the robbers
would not be caught
The last seen of any of them was at
Large Key, where they had taken refuge
after leading their pursuers through al
most impossible swamps and motor-boat
dashes between the many small islands
along the coast below here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
SOLDIERS WHO DESIRE
MAY STAY ON BORDER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept 22.-The
request Of 800 members of the Second
New York infantry to remain on border
duty after they had been ordered home
resulted today in an announcement by
General Funston that guardsmen who
wished TO stay could transfer to other
regiments.
Three Pennsylvania regiments soon
will be released by the arrival of a SINH
lar number Of North Carolina regi-
ments.
The Second New York began leaviue
for Pharr Texas, and McAllen, today,
it's place in the New York division be-
ing taken by the Third Tennessee.
The First Vermont infantry left Eagle
Pass today for home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26

to get better and am now well. am
stout and able to do my own homework.
I can recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to any woman who is sick and
run down as a wonderful strength and
health restorer. My husband says I
would have been in my grave ere this
if it had not been for your Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-
SON, 7OS Lyon ST., Des Moines, Iowa. =
Before submitting to a surgical opera
ton it is wise to try to build up the
female system and cure its derange-r
ments with Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vege-.
table Compound it has saved many
women from surgical operations. e
Write to the Lydia e. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
advice-it viii be confidential {
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
WARM BATTLE FOR
PRESIDENT SEEN BY
NEW YORK HERALD
Political Poll Taken by News
paper Shows Nothing to
Warrant Assertions Of
Sweeping Republican Victory
(snecial Dispatch 10 The Journal)

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
NEW YORK, Sept 23.-The New York
Herald will tomorrow print the first in
stallment of its political poll forecasting
the November vote. The forecast is
copyrighted by the Herald and says:
Copyright 1916, by the New York
Herald company, all rights reserved.
Charles E. Hughes has a slight ad-
vantage in the first straw vote tabula-
ton in the Heralds national presidential
canvass.
1T is by no means sufficient TO justi-
fly a prediction at this time regarding
the outcome of the election on November
Z.
THE vote to date is too small to per-
NIT definite calculation. Neither is II
sufficiently representative to be infalli-
BILE. 1t is however, extremely illuminat-
ing. Altogether 26,99S votes have
been gathered. Hughes received 1,649
more than Wilson.
But it is the drifts from the stand
ards of four years ago which represent
the most significance. 1t is these drifts
in which pust be sought the key to the
puzzle which will confront the statisti-
clans.
From all that can be learned at this
time from the straw votes and the OBJ
servations of correspondents who have
travelled the country, no one is going to
walk away" with the presidency this
year. There is nothing now to warrant
the assertions of some of the Republi-
cans that Hughes and Fairbanks will
sweep the country. There is nothing to
bear out the declaration of some Demo-
Gratis that for keeping the nation at
peace the president has won the support
of all the middle western states, all the
rural communities and all the women ~
the equal suffrage states.
ION the other hand, there is every in
dication that the battle for the presi-
dency which is just beginning to reach
its interesting stages will be one worth
watching"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
Live Stock Conference

ROME. Ga, Sept 24.-The Rome
Chamber of Commerce has already be-
gun preparations for the annual live
stock conference and sale to be held I'M
der the auspices of the Georgia Chamber
of Commerce. The dates selected were
June 10 to % of 1917 Rome was Sc
lected as the place of meeting at the an
nual meeting of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce recently held in Macon.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
Billings Is Convicted in
Bomb Explosion Trial
By Associated Press. }

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-warren
X Billings, tried here for the murder
OF Mrs. Van Loo, one of the ten persons
killed by the explosion of a bomb dur
ing the san Francisco preparedness pa
rade July %. was found guilty in
the first degree. The jury recommended
life Imprisonment
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26

spent The doctors
stated that / would
never get well with.
out an operation
and that without is
I would not live one
year. Ny husband
o objected to any
operation and got
me some of Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound. took
it and commenced
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
Atlanta Spot Cotton
Reaches l6c Friday

Cotton hit another high mark Friday.
Atlanta spots were quoted at 16 cents
which is the record for the season. The
l6 cents mark was also reached on
September /, but there was a sharp de-
cline afterward until the present rise.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
Bank Paws Dividend

WEST POINT, Ga, Sept. 22.-The Sec
ond dividend of 25 per cent for the de-
positors of the Bank of West Point was
made Friday by Receiver H. d. Glanton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
PARALYSIS Cases Decrease

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Twenty new
ca ses OF infantile paralysis. seven fewer
than yesterday were reported by the
health authorities today The deaths
numbered eleven, an increase of Ave-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
Of Interest to Expectant Mothers

OF
feeling
a Strengthen
more o mes
N. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
HUSBAND OBJECTS
TO OPERATION /.
Wife Cured by Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Des Moines, Iowa." Four years ago
| was very sick and my life was nearly
The sun., 1916-11-19
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

Albert Spalding at the symphony So
ciety's concert this afternoon in Aeolian
Hall will be the sololst. The programme
follows; symphony in ID. with the hunt
ing horn call (hrst time at these con-
certs), Haydn concerto for violin In n.
Beethoven. Albert Spalding "St. Fran
els Preaching to the Birds ldszt
sounds OF the Forest" from "Siegfried,'
act H., Wagner.
Alma Giuck will be the sololst at the
first pair of concerts to he given by the
symphony Society at Carnegie Hal
Thursday afternoon, November 20. and
saturday evening. November 20, the be-
ginning OF the two special series, The
programme follows: symphony No. !
in c minor. Brahms: 'Cavmtine.' from
"Russlan and Ludmiila," Gllnka, Alma
! Gluck march from lie Coz d'Or.' RIM
X y-Korsakof Rox8ne's aria, SUNG By
Nine. Glnck. and the lntermezzo from
"Cyrano." Walter Dsmroech symphonic
fragment from "Daphnis and Chloe
Ravel.
Sophie Braslau. contralto. will be the
sololst at the concerts OF the society on
Friday and sunday afternoons. Novem.
her "a and 20, at Aeolian Hall. The pro-
gramme follows: symphony M. . in u
minor (hrst time at these concerts)
/ Rubaud scene OF Andromache. from
Achilles" Bruch, Sophie Braslau "Sos
piri.' adaEio for strings. harps and or
gsn (aryt time. nswl. Eigar; etuds
csprics' tor stfanss (arst time newt
The sun., 1916-11-19

The music committee OF the Mac
Dowell club. OF which Walter l.. Bogert
Is chairman. announces for the evening
Of Saturday. November %. a recital by
Rudolph CAM. assisted by Elsa Alves,
soprano. Mr.. Ganz will play a group
Of his own compositions. tho "Eroica"
sonata by MacDowell. and a group Of
pieces by MacDowell, Critics., Mcfayden
and Haubiei. Miss Alyes will sing twJ
groups OF songs by Mr.. GAM.
George Packer Little. barytone. pupil
OF Theodore Van YORK. made his first
public appearance on November ~ IN
u Join; recita, with Marguerite copeman,
ylolinist, IN the concert hall OF the Coun-
try Life Permanent Exposition In Grand
Central Terminal. Mr.. Little acquitted
, himself very creditably In the rendering
OF selections. which included "The Trum-
peter J. Airlle Dix might and the
Curtains Drawn" c.. Ferrata Morn
ing Obey Speaks 81 Know a Lonely
Garden Guy dIIsrdelot vale" Ken
nedy Russell Noon and Night &, b,
Hawley w songs by Sidney Homer
and Bruno Huhn's "invictus.'
A large and fashionable audience at
tended IA musicale and reception given
by Jessie Fenner Hill In her studio In
the Metropolitan Opera House, New
York, last week. The programme. when
was furnished by her artist pupils.
Michael Zaxulak. barytone Julia Her.
mann. Marie Hay%onchkowski, Peggy AL
den, sopranos. and Mabel V. Fowks and
Julia NJ. Silvers. mezzo sopranos, re-
ceived nattering approval by the audi
ence. Alberto Biomboni accompanied in
his usual skilful manner.
Espcranza Garrigues graduate pupils
are frequently engaged by the Maine
Music Festival. The fall Of 1907 Vir.
sinia Wilson, dramatic soprano Metro
polltan Opera Company regime) Roa
Eaton, lyric soprano. who Just finished
u two year engagement 1t San Carlo
Opera House. Naples. were soloists at
the festival. The splendid criticisms they
received testify 10 their success. Fran.
els McNichol, tenor. who trains the fes.
tival choruses and who twice appeared
al tenor ~soloist, 10 also a graduate pupil
Of F;speranza Garrigue. Roberta Beatty,
mesxo soprano, now touring the United
states under Redpath management
made her professional debut at the
Maine festival In 1913. singing the
mssso soprano part q vsrdis Requiem"
Roberta Realty GAos ". UspeFaHSa Ger
y 800. t-A~ ,~n-~-A>&>se Asv AAAsst Nth a
The sun., 1916-11-19

Of the musician. II Is not true that
Americans prefer foreign musicians
to their own. They do not know any
thing about the origin Of many Of the
musicians. They do not care any
thing about II.
Take other matters. There In q vast
army OF Unsuitable novel readers In
this country. Inquiry among the pub
fishers might satisfy any one hat
there vas no p~artissnship in favor Of
Arnold Bennett and Systematic hostil-
lily against Jack London. People read
Jack London and Rex Beach and John
Fox and Winston Churchill because
people like what they write and do not
care at oil where they were born or
where they live.
The same In true OF the American
composer. No one has been able to
discover q cabal against Victor Her
bert's opcrettas. II people do not go
into a furorc over the works Of certain
other American composers, It Is be-
cause they do not feel inclined to.
The truth IL that American compo-
sitions are growing In favor every year
and are more and more frequently
heard. Special efforts to give them
productions are increasing in number.
Among those which have been made
In recent seasons were the four con-
certs given by the National Institute
OF Arts and Letters at It's annual meet
ings Of 1918 to 1915.
Two of these concerts We're orchcs-
trial, that In Chicago having the ser
, vices Of the Chicago Orchestra under
Mr.. Stock. q member of the institute.
and that in New York the aid OF the
Symphony orchestra under Walter
Damrosch, also n member. Thc other
two concerts. last year in Boston ana
las. Thursday in this city. were or
chamber music. For the New York
concert the Kneisel Quartet was Sc
cured.
The National institute or Arts and
Letters has recognized the position OF
music most gracefully, and the fore
most American composers have been
| elected to membership. They are fell
low members OF the most distinguished
authors. painters, sculp;ors and archi-
tacts in the country. And something
OF great Importance should he added to
this statement.
The decision as to who If dist!n-
! guished and entitled To membership
rests not with public opinion but with
that OF the profession. When the In
stitute Of France elects a writer to It's
membership IL corfers upon him a
unique distinction because II honor
IN from his peers, from the men
who hest understand the value OF his
art.
The sun., 1916-11-19

Re.ss, I,uy sdacl. B!uch. Schlegel and
Bayer. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
Les Pechcurs dc Perles" On wednes-
Messrs. Clruso, De Luca and Rothier.
MSS Cain and Mr.. Bonhg'io viii lead
the corps de ballet. Mr.. Polacco will
conduct.
III Trovatorc" on Thursday ovc
ming. with Mines. Rappold. ODER and
hatfield and Messrs. Martinelli.
Amato. Rothier. Reschigllan and Au-
dlsio. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
samson ct Dalila" on Friday Eve
ming. with Nine. Homer and Messrs.
Caruso. Amato, BOTHER, Sshlegel,
Reschigllan. Aud.sio and Bloch. Mr..
Polacco will conduct. Rosina Cali
will lead the corps de ballet. AT to-
nights opera concert. the first Of the
season, Mlscha Elman. violinist, will
play Goldmark's I'm A minor
and several solo selections from Wsg-
ner and W!entwsk!. Sophie Braslau
will sing an aria from "Itienzi' and
80. milo Fernando" from LA Favor
tia Arthur Middleton will sing n
group Of solos. The orchestra. under
the direction of Richard Hageman. will
play Lalo's "Le Roy d'Ys" overture,
Liszt's symphonic poem, "'.es Pre-
ludes' and Tschaikowsky's waltz from
the ballet "Thornrosc."
LA Boheme' will be sung on next
Saturday evening at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music by Mines. Aids and
Mason and Messrs. Botta, Scott, DC
, S~egurola, TcSanl, Malatesta and Au-
dlsio. Mr.. Papi will conduct.
The usual Thanksgiving Day "Parsl'
far matinee will he given on Thurs
day, November 80.
The sun., 1916-11-19
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SlNDAY-svmphonyS Society, Aeoian Hall, 3 P. NJ; Fritz krcisler,
violin recital, Carnegie Hall, 8 p. M; Friends Of Music; RltS,Cartonn
p M NJ. S = e. mi Gu II. song recital, Maxine Eliotts Theatre, $3.50
!. NJ; Chamber Music Concert, Harris Theatre S'ao f'"'' opef"
,MoNDAY-LOus Cornell. pianist, AsGls p.r HAL tsma: !: Ma Sarvta ano
oarnegie Hall, 500 p. NJ; saslav'ky String Quartet Ae0Na" Hail.
Sab M vi q % NJ.
TUESDAY Marcena sembrich. song recital Carnegie ..i Han. = + NJ;
.,eorge Copeland. pianist, Aeolan Hal, . y" pA" y" ''-
Names. sonata recital, Asohsn Hall, 8Ab r NJ c...
Observation-Disclosures Mstzenauer. song recital. carnegie
Hall, ESQ p. N. ;Cuiomar Novaes, pianoforte recital Ae0Nan liah'
8 /. Nj; Francis Rogers, song recital Comedy Theatre, 3 Z ML
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Society, Carnegie Hall, . !. NJ; Emma
Roberts, contralto. Acoiian Hall, 8 r. NJ; Rodcrick White, violin re-
ctal AeoGan Hall, SAB p. NJ. n n Goes
EIDAY-Phiiharmoni Society, Carnegie nall, IC:SU r. NJ sym
phony society, Aeolian Hall, 3 p. NJ; Charles W.. Clark, barytone'
Acolan Hall, S:l5 y. NJ. c-- LII
SATURDAY-Ernest Scheling, pianoforte recital, Carnegie Hall,
3 p. M. Svmnhonv Society. Csrnseis Hall, 8.l5 p. NJ; Leo Ornstein,
pisnofosts recital Asdisn HAIL. 81. NJ; Charles Cooper, pianoferts
recital Aeohan Hall. oaS j. ~ a r -
The sun., 1916-11-19

and q the Banks Of the Don" Nous
soresky Peasant Song Rachmaninoff,
ard overture TO "L'Epreuve Villageoise."
Gretry.
At the first IN the series Of the Phil
harmonic Society's Sunday afternoon con-
certs NJ the Brooklyn Academy OF Music
to-day Josef Hoffman, will be the solois,.
He will play Rubinsteln's concerto No. 4 in
- minor for plano and orchestra. Josef
stransky will conduct Tschaikowsky's
nth symphony II Wagner's "Baccha-
male from "Tannhaeuser.' ON Novcm-
her "a the society's fourth Friday af-
ternoon concert will be given at Car
negic Hall, The programme comprises
Mendelssohn's Italian" symphony.
Nolkmann's overture to Richard III"
Schumann's overture to Julius Caesar
and the Der Freischuetx' overture Of
Weber. Willem Willekc. cellist. will bs
the assisting artist. The second Sunday
Carnegie Hall on November 20 will be
an all Wagner performance.
Fritz kreisler's second violin recital
will he given in Carnegie Hall this at
%ternoon His programme In AZ follows
Suite in j. minor and chaconne for vio-
lin only, Bach fantasy IN Smajor,
opus 1871, Schnmann melody in ID
minor. Gluck scherso in u fiat major,
Dittersiorf la Chase caprice. Car
tlcr; larghe,to In V nat. Weber Mo-
mcnt Musical Schubert; rondo In q.
Mozart three caprices. Il nat major. b
minor. \ minor. Paganini.
David Hochstcin at his violin recital
this afternoon In the Comedy Theatre
will present "A programme which inclul les
Bach's suite In u minor, the Mendelksohn
concerto and pieces by Tschaikowsky.
%Sgambati, Pasanini, Zsolt and Fernan.
deE-Arbos.
The first concert % the Society OF the
Friends OF Music will be given at the
I,it1-Carlton this afternoon. The pro-
grammc will be devoted entirely 10
Brahms, with Carl %FriedberK playing
some OF the masters less familiar piano
compositions and also ccompanying a
quartet composed OF Ethel Alwes. Gsrda
Won Waetxen. Paul Draper and ReinhOld
de Warlich in the "Ziseunerlleder" and
vocal quartets which. It IL announced,
have never before been heard In New
York,
Mine. Yvette Guilbert's prosramme Tor
her recital this evening at Maxine FL
liott's Theatre will have ~ a special fsa
ture a group Of modern French SONGS
which have not yet been heard here
Another group OF songs will he accom-
panied by a chorus. Mime. Guiibsrt will
be assisted by Emily dresser, violinist
Gustave F'errari will be at the piano,
At the fourth Chamber Music Concert
under the direction Of Max Sanders. to
he given this evening In the Ha rrig The.
atre.. the Tollefssn Trio will play three
groups Of compositions. including music
by rschaikowsky. Paradlcs anu Rubin,
stein. Mary Ball will sing Palmsr't
Song OF the Nile" and other numbers
Roger de Bruyn and Msrcsd de Pima viii
sins. IN hungarian costumes, due ar
rangemen,s made by Umberto Martucc
OF songs by Novak, Dvorak and schmitt'
Csanyi.
Following are the programmes foi
eaMv1l A. 8aiAWinis trss Segaa pocitail
F"TT". rk''f - 49, rs->S'~N-~st
The sun., 1916-11-19
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Gluck's "Iphigenia in Tauris." the
second novelty Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company's season, Will be pre-
scented here for the first time at the
matinee next SATURDAY. II IL Il
revised version by Richard Strauss
and will be conducted by Arthur Ro-
danzky. The singers will he Mines,
Kurt. RappoId, Sundelius. Eversman
and Sparkes, and Messrs. sembach
We'll, Leonhardt and Braun. Othei
operas Of the week will be:
Die Zauberfioete" tomorrow eve
ming. with Mines. Hempel, Kurt
Mason, Curtis, lie F%ontenay, Evers-
man, sparkes, Howard and Brnslau
and Messrs. Crlus. Goritz, Braun
The sun., 1916-11-19
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS

small voice not placed and without
range or power, After two seasons OF seri-
Gus study her criticisms testify TO her
sensational success. Miss Beatty mad "A
return engagement in 1913. In 1916
Eleanor Painter was one OF the attrac-
tive stars of the festival. The news
papers spoke OF her voice as rescn-
bling Adelins PATHS quality, Eleanor
Painters voice was placed and her TECH
mic acquired at the Esperanza Gar-
rigue studios before she went abroad TO
complete her training for grand opera.
Nine. Buckhout has returned from q
recital tour OF her dedicated songs" in
New York state, ending on November 10
At Bradford, Pa, Among the new songs
used were "lch liebe dich," by kalinow-
ski LAS You See It," by Crer!e LIES
Paradise by Mary Helen Brown (;
waiting" by Harry Rowe shelley. and
The Need OF Loving By IL, Hunting
ton Terry.
The Bel Canto Musical Society. Of
which the we'll known Russian barytone
and singing teacher. l.azar $. Sanloilon,
Is the musical director. have made ar
engagements to give popular classical con-
certs in the public schools of New York
and Brooklyn, charging for admission
lle Slld lltet IpSrlu4t itt' l1t IIb'
for these concerts are excel
lentiy arranged by l.. =. Samo.lor. In
which nrst class professional singers and
musicians partake, Mr.. Samoiloff has
great experience IN arranging such con-
certs as he has been arranging concerts
for the Board 81 Education for the last
eight years. and knows how to make
such lectures and concerts attractive.
Edwin johnson, who has a studio In
Carnegie Han, has been especially sue
c~sssful. among other THINGS. in The de-
velopment of the natural voice.
Armada Cont. formerly musical d.
rector of tho Boston Opera Company.
has rcopencd for the new season the
Armada Cont Opera school. at It's
studio. 10 Park venue
-Four pupils Of Nine. Delina Miller
Trclham. 3i0 West i03d street, SAM
with great success at an old time con
cert" In Middletown, Conn, recently
They were Mr.. Llndholm. tenor: Mas,
Stomberg and Miss Hanson. sopranos
and Charles kingston, bass. Nine. Peck
ham 10 dividing her tesching hours b.
\ t~~~- N'AA'stovn " New v~vk.
The sun., 1916-11-19
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

Metropolitan Opera House.
MONDAY, 8:5 P. M-"Zauberfoete," Mines. Hempel, Kurt and
Mason. Messrs. Urlus, Goritz, Braun and Reiss.
Messrs Caruso, De Luca and Rothier.
THURSDAY-"n Trovatore," Mines. Rappold and Ober, Messrs. Mar
tinelli, Amato and Rothier.
FRIDAY-"Samson ct Dalla," Nine. Homer, Messrs. Caruso and
Amato.
SATURDAY,, . p. M.-"Iphigenia in Tauns," Mines. Kurt, Rappold,
Sundelius debut, Messrs. Sembach and We'll.