davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

,-av ROW being presented al one
"A. Nev York theatres the audiences
,sken for q solourn back OF the
81 into The impressrio's once
cur 80 stars dressing room, there 10
shu ..t ST happenings more or less
" ~, or romantic. as the case may
.s but natural that. while m &c
pc, .bcrc IS much realism IN Mr. DIT
~...in's rlay. thc underlying spirit
INIS 10 romantic: after all, the play
,,sSe 10 produce an audience, ana
vs. 'sic,cc dearly loves halo, be u
~, the head Of soprano, tenor or
s Vv~ But the resl spirit behind
!,crst,, production IS something FAR
A.'ive5 from romance. something as
II.i;Ss~s.cfv and carefully and cold
VS.'icS'v rlanrcS for ss was the Dig
~ ~ ~ the Panama Canal. and the
So I, me process Of preparation are
80, and intricate Let us suppose
S;rror Ga;ti-CaSsEzs has decided upon
't, .-os....r~ OF q rtW opera. Igor
work entirely new 20 America. what
sre the steps that follow
The beginnings lie entirely with the
s,re,tors SiCuor Gstu hrst takes stock
~ the material SO hand that IS, the
human element lie knows that he need
-, ,r,~r.- about the orchestra or the
chorus. What IS 20 De played and sung
- can r'sv or sing. What he must
take heed about sre The artists are
~ She 70 sing and impersonate their
parts? II be decides that the parts
ssp be filled from the company already
engaged he goes ahead. II there is one
cb,rscter 6iMcult Of Interpretation 70
srv o. his artists under contract he
must engage some singer capable OF
filing IL. This process takes place long
before the opening Of the opera sea-
son-probably late In the preceding
sprine. during the latter weeks Of the
,Ipiring season. The presentation OF
F, novelty, like the init~~ng Of gen
era offensive. requires months OF prep
srstlon.
s.gror GltJ ;hcn decides upon the
singers and 90 them sends their parts.
These parts hey must learn during
the sumner with the aid OF personal
sceomuanst. so that when they arrive
IN the autumn they must be letter
rsrfec, During the general rehearsais
;bs director must not discover that
srv one artist still needs special coach
;ne-if he does his understudy IS very
likely 10 be called upon 20 take his
place.
Meanwhile. Sicnor Gatti is deciding
upon the mise-en-scene and the cos
tunes. The scenery is usually painted
In Europe from the models Of some
well known European production cf
the same opera. or. If the work is en-
tirely new, from original researches
on the time In which the action takes
place, It's architecture. costumes and
manners. First designs are made. then
& miniature SET Is made. and from this
model the scenery is painted When
no scenery Is finished IL is rolled up
A.d sent 20 America, where y is taken
70 the workshops OF the opera com
psnys teehnica. director. w Edward
Sis5is Here ~ SIS mounted. touched
Up where necessary. and cited 90 che
stare Of rho METROPOLITAN.
Often however. the scenery is paint
ed 10 America by Mr. Fox. under Mr.
Siedle's direction Tn this case the
sane process is gone through. the
Metropolitan possessing laCee dra-
matte library In which are thousands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Seeking advice on what chorus girl
ambitions are, The Tribune sent 70 the
Hippodrome last week and asked the
resident stage manager, William u
Stewart, TO select fifty Of the hundreds
of girls in Hip, Hip, Hooray," to tell
what they would like best during 1915.
The replies were exceedingly interest
ing. although they disclosed the fact
that many are happy and contented
lust where they are, and hope the END
of the new year finds them in the same
production and in the same capacity
serving Charles Dillingham; IS they DO
now, Others are ambitious 70 advance,
and some hope the coming year VII!
make them principals instead OF snow
girls, while others hope 20 be show,
girls instead of chorus girls, and stun
another lot hope to gain place In the
limelight Of the first row IN place OF
ornamenting the back row. Some want
10 become great prima donnas Ike
Melba. and others would be glad 20
write music like Raymond Hubbell or
John Philip Sousa. ,...
they were received:
~ wish TO say my ambition has al
ways been to be great dancer. l
have had three years training IN
dancing, and have learned all the dit
fcrent steps, but | consider classic
dancing the one real art. and hope to
make a name for myself by the end OF
1916. DAISY FRANCES DANIEL
wishing to advance in my chosen
profession, would welcome any oppor-
tunity TO progress for season 1916.
Dancing is my specially, and am con-
stantly trying TO improve in this par
ticular branch Of show business. Feel
confident that If given an opportunity
would positively make good, as most
ali nf The nresent day stars have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
High and Humble Aspirations
OF the Hippodrome Chorus

recruited from the ranks of the chorus.
One can never tell until fate knocks at
his or her door.
"My principal ambition for the COM
ing year 1915 il TO become famous
writer. selected the greatest field IN
New York City for my study when
came 20 the largest playhouse in the
world, where every nationality IS rep
resented and character studying Is eX-
SGRACE IvERs."
Having travelled all over the United
States, Cuba and Canada, my ambition
Is 70 remain under the management OF
Charles Dillingham;, and later TO marry
some good man In moderate clrcum-
stances, with q little home in the coun-
try. MYRTLE GILDEN.
"The height of my ambition is to be-
come an accomplished musician and as
soon as possible complete my studies
EMMA FETTE."
"My greatest ambition ever since /
remember has been to have enough
money 10 build n home Of my own, with
enough land TO have chickens and
horses and a collie dog. With good
health and a successful 1916 season |
am sure my ambition will at last be re-
allied. MILDRED BELMoNl'
ITO earn sufficient amount OF
money which will enable me TO pay a
capable instructor for toe dancing les
sons. Nv one and only ambition.
"HILDA BLUER.'
any ambitions, fear, will never De
realized. as they run toward the
dramatic. Nowadays the public Is so
oyereducated that it hesitates to accept
Shakespeare. How can ever hope 10
attain that for which ! aim?
go. =. a, lfau Of nm ambition IS to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
THE w EEK S PRO-
GRAMME AT THE
METROPOLITAN.

Two more operas will be added 20
the Metropolitan opera seasons roper
tory this week by General Manager
Gatti-Casazla- Puccinrs "Msnon Les
caut" on Thursday evening, and Die
Meistersinger" on Friday evening.
"Manon Lescaut" will be sung by Mines
Aida and Perrin, and Messrs. Csruso,
de Luca, de Segurols, Reiss, Rossi,
Bads, Audisio and Reschiglisn, M
Bsvagnoli conducting and "Die Meis-
tersinger" by Mines. Hempel and Matt
field, and Messrs Sembach, We'll, Go
ritz, Braun, Reiss, Schlegel, Bloch,
Leonhardt, Tegani, Ruysdael, Audisio
and Bayer. Mr. Bodsnzky will conduct.
The other operas this week will be:
Die ZauberAote." tomorrow even
ing. with Mines. Destinn, Hempel.
Mason, Sparkes, Cox, hatfield, Curtis,
Heinrich and Robson. and Messrs
Urlus. Goritz. Braun, Reiss, Schlegel,
Althouse, Ruysdael, Bloch and Bsyer.
Mr.. Bodanzky conducting.
"Tosca," on Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Destinn and Braslau, and Messrs
Martinell, Scott, Malatesta, Rossi
Bada, Begue and ReschiglIan. Mr. Pc
lscco will conduct.
Boris Godounow" az the Saturday
matinee, with Mines. Ober, Delaunois.
Duchene, Sparkes and hatfield. and
Messrs. Didur, Rothier. de Segurols.
Althouse. Bads. Rossi. Schlegel. Bloch.
Audisio and Reschiglian. Mr Polsceo
will conduct.
I'll Trovatore," on Saturday evening
(at popular prices). will be sung By
Mines. Rappold. Matzenauer and Matt
field. and Messrs Martinelh. Amsto.
Rothier, Reschigiian and Audisio. Nh.
Bsysgnoh will conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Nine. Maria KuZnetsova, the Russian
soprano, viii make nor concert debut
at one of these concerts. Lucian Mu-
ratore, tenor Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany. and Lima Cavalier VIII appear
Jointly, and also Evelyn Starr. the
Canadian violinist. and Nine. Mar
guerite acknowledgements, pianist.
At its initial concert on January 10 an
other opportunity will be given to the
New York public to judge the efficacy
@, Scriabine's "cOlored-light music
scheme. i'm another composers work.
Being pioneer in this field Of aesthetic
erdeavor the Russian Symphony So
ciety introduced Scriabine's Poem Of
Fire" 10 this public on March 20, l9l5)
Modest Aitschuler was, m the coz So
of his labors, drawn into independent
researches which brought him crafty
ing results. Experience has taught
him that impressions of light cannot
succeed each other as rapidly as those
CT sound and still be Of any consld-
cradle value. He also has found that
single color notes" must be of con-
siderable duration in order 10 produce
distinct impressions of aesthetic value
and that c0lored light chords are the
chief medium TO be employed for the
purpose of evOklng moods or creating
atmosphere After numerous expert
ments Mr.. Altschuler selected a work
dealing with the elements, the atmos-
phere, and therefore lending itself par
ticularly to such treatment, and worked
cut his colored light part for IT, The
results of Mr.. Altschuler's labors will
be submitted to critical examination by
a New York audience when Anatolly
Liadow's "The Enchanted Lake" will
be produced, with Mr.. Altschuler's "col-
ored light" part for the tastiera per
luce. for the first time anywhere in
the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

qualify for the hazardous feats neces-
STATED by the management of the New
York Hippodrome.
ADELAIDE CLARK
"As / have already been
"'Thc Farmers Daughter
"'The Most Popular Girl in Town,
"'The Traveller,
1.-THE Rich Mans Bride
"'The Artists Model and
"'The Chorus Lady
"My greatest ambition for 1916 is 20
succeed in my latest procession tthe
stage). so that my name will spell
SUCCESS in the years to follow.
PEG RAYMOND"
Begins with a wish that in the next
Hippodrome show Mr.. Burnside pro-
duces | may have an opportunity 10
show ny talent as an Oriental dancer,
10 win public popularity, making my
self worthy Of having been the wife OF
the worlds champion cowboy trick
rider and perpetuate his fame in my
own line OF the profession.
TINY DUCHEE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAY Opera House $3.50 p m popular
Hail. D. m concert by Philharmonic Society; Aeohah nun
Symphony Society," Hppodrome $40 p ' CON
by others Maxine Elliott Theatre 0O ~
recital by Nine Yvette Guilbert
MONDAY-Meropotan House German opera nc ~
oerhaute'; Hail. concert by Nine fo'schnh0n'
Gabowitsch Lyceum Theatre p m recital by
Miss Cheathm Cosmopolitan Club meeting OF MUSIC
Lovers
TUESDAY Hail. D. song recital by Cecil fannng metro
potan for French fIota committee
WEDNESDAY, House s:16 Italian opera los
ca Aeolan Hail. violin recital by Miss Kathleen farow
neutrality-suspicious. House italian opera anoh
the Boston UT
chess Aeoan Hail. recital by Miss Katherine uooso'
friday Metropolitan Opera German opera Die Mes
by the philharmonic Socey'
Aeoan Hail. by the symphony Society; Aeoih man,
o'Io p mp piano recital by Miss Ane Van Barentzen
SATURDAY Metropolitan House. Russian opera IN a'an'
Boris GodOunow Italian al Trovatore; Carnegie
man, symphony Orchestral Aeoiian HAIL.
by Pablo Cassls and Susan Metcalfe s;l5 p n song
recital by Philip Bennyan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

"Freund Husch." Brahms's "Wiegen-
lied; Russia, Moussorgsky's with a
Doll" and Gretchanino's "Slumber
Song; Great Britain, Robert Louis
Stevenson's "The Cow" and THE
Marching Song" Other American
composers. apars from Mr. LOOMS, who
are represented on the programme are
Harold Vincent Milligan, Huntington
Woodman, Edward Falck and Marion
Rogers new Ms. song which will be
heard for the first time). Excerpts
from an arrangement Of Schumann
"Kinderscenen" and "AlbulI for the
Young" made by Alice Woodfn, with
verses from Lewis Carroll's Alice IN
Wonderland" and the popular old
negro songs which always form an i'm
portant part of all Miss Cheatham'
programmes, complete the list.
The managers Of Germaine Schnit-
ger announce piano recital OF THE
Romanticists." TO be given in Aeolian
Hall. Saturday evening, February 10.
A programme of unusual interest, com
prising numbers by Mendelssohn, Schu
bert and Schumann, will be played.
Robert Maitland,the English barry
tone, is TO give a recital at Aeolian
Hall, Wednesday afternoon, January &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
TUESDAY.

Cecil Tanning, barytone, assisted b.
H. b. Turpin a. the piano. will give
lis first song recital in AeoliAn Hall
p. m:
Az from O-'e'' $500 ......... Mo1'sgsri.
Ar from Richard Cnur DE- Lion liH.
srsfr
Der NrIgrres An Feiera6srI DE
Schone Mglsriri and Tfyrsrs BlImsu
@-huh~rf
Der kr.frUiz lGoefhs ....... Lo-Fe
SDring'ide ...... Eieard Grsx
Al eung on Inc River From lie Ca-
nese ........ ............ Hugo Pa,ssy
Der Fiessr Elizabeth Msinh4r6j snd
Ts9fe,liel lRslrhard Yoikeg Eussn Halls
Romance PAU BouLystl and Ia Bell an
Bots dormant ~. v Hyspal Claude Deousy
The Last L@S oliver Wendell Honss
sidney Homer
The Lu;s Players House Bad o. Dinbo-
smUssisr's song ,Rudy,rd xipiiasl -.
Ns-shsn Ksmoch0
Francesca IL Iecns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
MONDAY.

Nine. Lilli Petschnikof. assisted By
Clara Clemens abrilowitsch, eontrslt'.
and Rudolph GAM, pianist, in Aeolisn
Hall, 3 p. m:
Sonata 40 P. o2 e. MAJOR BrsY,zsr'D.
B.e-h0fsu
N- Gsrz ard N1e Pss-hnik0r
Ilebe..r'g Der Jaeger. WIessr ..f1 TsmloUr
Ieletel Ns..s Usfe 60 srII ........ Brahns
Nine a-lels -t,str. 'qait.-t
Ar.s from Ns-.Ha4s PasH1.. ........... Earn
fN.tI violin Obj geo
Nine. t.erels .Garr .1Hit,cl. Moe Ps,Schnik1-
a.l Mr E,Hrr
Hungarian Dame. No g. u miner ..... Bfsnws
Prelude DO DrIgs ...... ........ eairt-Sa .i..
izsafHA ......... ....... ....... Rs-
Ohers~ ............ ............ Wielisrski
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

\ minor. ne symphony Ni4' W ~
TschaikOwsky No. !.
At the Sunday afternoon concert on
January Harold Bauer will be the
solOist.
At the meeting of the Music Lovers
Club. auxiliary of the Symphony So
cietv. TO be held at the Cosmopolitan
Club l85 East Fortieth Street, to-mor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock, Walter
Danrosch will continue MS "kXp.ana-
torv Talks at the Piano" by discussing
Dvorak's symphony. From ne New
World which composition wa! appear
on the symphony Society programme
Of Friday afternoon. January t.
Owing 10 the success at the Hudson
Theatre of Ruth st. Denis and her
company Of dancers giving special
matinee performances, her New No1k
engagement has been extended for an
other week. changing from the HUI
son TO the Gambler Theatre, where she
will present for three matinees, Tues
dav. Thursday and Friday OF the cur
rent week, her programme.
Nine Yvette Guilbert. whose second
series Of concerts is being held at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre, Will oner an
entirely new programme this evening.
II will consist Of four groups as
follows:
/. Ballades des Trouverse.
2. Episodes des Croisades
3 Miracles de la Verge.
4. Verve Comique du Moyen Age,
For the first time in America will pc
hoard Claude Debussy's "Danse SacIee
Of Danse Profane," composition for
harm and strings; and also new, will
be an INTRODUCTION ct Allegro" by
Maurice Ravel, for harp, claTlnett.e2i'
Auto and strings Carlos Salzedo VIII
play the soil, and George Barrere VIII
An unusual array Of soloists will
sppear at the four subscription con-
certs of the Russian Symphony Society
Modest AItschuler. conductor, at Car
ncgie Hall on Saturday evenings, jan
uary 10, 20, February 10 and March Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

PROGRAMMES OF THE
WEEKS CONCERTS
AND RECITALS.
SUNDAY.

The opening Of the second subscrip-
tion series Of eight Sunday afternoon
concerts 10 be given by the SYMPHONY
Society Of New York, Walter Dam
rosch, conductor. In Aeolisn Hall; al
Beethoven programme:
symphony No. 2. IN D.
M-nusro and Finlis from Trio 'or Two Oh1es
a1d Enslsh Horn. Op a..
M,ssns. fs Bgssch-r. Gerhard and Bianeo
SYMPHONY No. T. "a A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

This afternoon the Philharmonic Or
hestra, under Josef Stransky, will play
an sll-Wagner programme. Next Fri
cay afternoon, the seventh regular Fri
Cay afternoon concert Of the season,
Aaximiliau Pilzer, the concertmeister
o. the orchestra, will appear as assist
Ing artist. he will play q concerto in
y minor by Edmond Severn. This will
De the first public performance Of
Seyern's composition.
A rather unusual feature Of the pro-
gIamme will be the overture 20 Wag-
hers opera "The Fairies"-the com
paratively unknown first opera of the
great composer. The programme will
include also Dvorak's New World"
Symphony.
On Saturday, January 8, Percy
granger the Australian composer
PIANIST, will be the assisting artist at
ne second concert In the Saturday
evening series A Tschaikowsky-
SSreig programme will be played, Mr..
ufainger's concerto being the Greig IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
All Wagner Programme
At Philharmonic Concert

Carl Friedberg. pianist, will play at
to-night's concert az the Metropolitan
Opera House Beethoven's Emperor
Concerto" and several numbers by
Sehumann and Chopin. Nine. Margarete
0ber viii sing an aria from de
Prophete' and an aria from Don
Carlos Paul AlthoUse will sing
"Cielo e mar" from ia Gioconda" and
several selected songs. The orchestra,
under the direction Of Richard Hage-
man, will play the "Sakuntala" over
t1re, the Ballet Suite from lie CID
md Relationships ~Marche Slave"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

When Nellie Melba appears tonight
q the Hippodrome as the guest-stsr of
the New Years estval Charles Dill
ingham is arranging the programme
vii be divided into two parts. One
Will Introduce Sousa with his band and
soloists. and the second half will be
provided entirely by Madame Melba
The soloists selected By her are Miss
Beatrice Harrison. 'cellist; CASTOR
sergsant. basso. and Frank st. Leger,
accountants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Emma Caly6 will devote the balance
of the season to singing for the benefit
Of the French Flotllla Committee,
which is engaged in raising money for
the purchase of ambulance automobiles
to send TO France. She will be heard
first at the concert which will be given
at the Metropolitan Opera House on
Tuesday evening, and later in concerts
that are now being organized IN Phlla-
delphia. Baltimore and Washington for
the same purpose. Instead Of wearing
a conventional evening costume, Nine.
Calve will appear on the stage M the
uniform Of "a Red Cross nurse, when
she wore while nursing In France. At
the concert of the French Floti!la Com
mttee Nine. Calve will sing La Mar
seillaise,' with the assistance OF a cho-
rus Of two hundred members OF promi-
nent choral organizations. The or
chestral accompaniment will be played
by an orchestra composed exclusively
of French musicians, conducted by
George Barrere. 1t may be mentioned
that the orchestral version of La Mar
seillaise" used on this occasion Will be
the one prepared by Carlos Salzedo, the
French harpist for the use of the sol
diers while he was serving IN the
trenches. At the concert at the Metro
politan Opera House the other soloists
will be Victor Maurel, Yvette Guilbert.
Carlos Salzedo, George Barrere, Yves
Nat and Reinhold de Warlich. Tickets
for the concert are now on sale at the
HEADQUARTERS of the French Flotilla
Committee, 3S West Thirty-ninth
Street.
"Goyescas," Enrique Gransdos's piano
pieces which Ernest Schelling intro
duced to this country, will be the feat
ure Of the pianist's programme at his
recital in Aeolian Hall the afternoon
Of Monday, January 10.
At the first American appearance Of
Eddy Brown, a young violinist,, IN
Aeoiian Hall, Friday afternoon, Jan
uary IA, the programme Will include,
among other numbers, the Bruch Cor
certo' the Tartini Devils Trill" So
nata. the Kreisler "Tambourih
Chinois," compositions of Cartier,
Brahms Joachim and Paganini, and ar
engagements by Hubay and Auer
Macmillan Pilzer. concert master OF
the Philharmonic Society, VIII play
works of Tartini, Beethoven, Bacn-
Schumann, Haydn Burmester. Mozart'
Sinding. Dvorak- Kreisler. 5taliberR'
Pilzer and Paganini, at his violin re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on Monday even
ing, January -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
THURSDAY.

The third pair Of Boston Symphony
Concerts will bo given in Carnegie Hall
on Thursday evening and Saturday
afternoon. The programme for this
evening:
Symphony 80. IN major 'Pss,o,sr
Beethcfen
Symphony variations Tor orchestra aat plano
tirt timel.......,. ....... scheiiins
Frfes, sch.iling pianist
Srherl0. TIE Sorcencrs Apprentices" Dukn
Katharine Goodson in piano recital
al Aeolian Hall. 3 D. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

FRIDAY.

Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist OF
the concert by the Symphony Society
AZ AeOiian Hal, 5 D. M:
syr.pnony from "Tcs Nss Worii' o Dyorak
Concerto s0r violin. orchestra and organ. NifG1t
Group u soil f)r violin with orchestra
NJ. Kr.itsr
Aline Van B&rentzen, In piano recital.
Aeolian Hall. S:l5 D. M:
Ba..af,'e'' ballad o. Il yase 6p ~ -
30 scOef.o. op 81 .....,. .-... go. CHOPIN
Variations. on hems By Pisanini' " 81.
Bard f................ .......... Brahms
"Agf fuEsn ds Ges.nses' .,..,.,..,...
Mendeass0hn List
The F-l King .............. Schubert Liyrf
"(.r5. ache ............. P.en4
IN sasp.r5" AID s.cor8 Hungarian Rap.glis
I..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Aline Van b&rentZen, IN pisI
Aeolian Hall. S:l5 D. M:
SATURDAY.

The Boston symphony Orchestra in
Carnegie Hall, p. M;
Symphony No 3. IN i MAJOR. ,...... Brahms
Rgma.ian Rhapsody IN A major op 4
The Island OF IN. Dead" symphonic poem
Overture Roman Carnival" ........... Bsrlio,
Pablo Casals. Susan Metcslfe and
small orchestra, Aeolisn Hall, 8 p. M:
Ps5.e Sa..s AID ercn..irl icoodact.i b. Vie
Al. from "Ac. = n. ~ dn....co rH..t
Rel; md ~. =. Tom s2'1' a Ets.i Mona,
susan Afe,caife CasIs and orchestra leon
Quoted b Csssll.
Ira s,imme. y Is,'. AID Grstch.n s-hun.nn
IL RGuei AID The Lake Isle Of Ministries, .,
susan M.,caB..crals
Prelude ant siaueuns ...... Emmanuel Nor
f'pN'o"'..''--.' pablo C.s.i. '''''''' f'"''
z,.l Ges.ns- % ,G,siiIii, s.hn.uhg':
s., Nell. P.S %'; sss!.. and j..d s t.1s
Philip Bennyan. Armenian barytone,
in song recital in Aeolian Hall,
S:15 p. m;
Ca74tn. o, Figaro Barsisre d sinsnal.
L,.cl.,eml tArsna-IsoO ......... Monryrrd
Donna. '9Tei monrs ....t.-.-.--.. =. -. Igsi
Cll-la OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Roosinisn
herak ............ .s.-..s. s....s..s Nh.AxiA
Chanson Dc Guil,o' lsri,.uth centgyl Marin
Miss Mildred DlnG
Pro'oIi. lPssiaccil ......,......, L<oneauls
Don Ju1n's Serensds ........... .IschAfossky
Yisi0ne Nenezians. .......... =. ........t. brost
AHa -..t-...---.. ..'.'-'' hNo'HS e. 100 49,.
Af.gessge .........................,a D,sg.y
Ms, Mildred Dllinx
TRfcsenhsm Fern. ................0 Old Enfish
Long. Long Ago. t.t.t.-..- +.-...s..t.tssb HN
Fool ~ Thu, .............s...ss......, ..f0n
lhacorn- .......s.........ss.. Dufsni
lmppmptu .......-.... . .-....,........ flefns
Miss Mildred Dtlins
fnYocston OF lzel................ Nis.ere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
WEDNESDAY.

Kathleen Psrlor, the Canadian vio-
linist, has arrived for her fourth
American tour, and will give q recital
in Aeolisn Hall, 3 p. m:
Concerto iu minor. ............ GlsIolnos
tLauCule ... Observation-Disclosures. WAL
lu POGO td.ts Burlsssa ............ Josef -gk
hIag.isr Dance ...t..... Brahms yo1snin
taggang bsrceusel Mszurek ...... Ter Aliin
HaI.rars ......... Sarasafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

A minor. The symphony Will be the
Tschaikowsky No. I.
At the Sunday afternoon concert on
January Harold Bauer will be the
sOlOist.