davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
MONDAY.
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

SUNDAY Carnegie Society Pablo
Metropolitan Opera House $3.50 NJ opH-
Theatre, recital N costume
Of Music Brooklyn 35 concert b. the
Society; College of tho City OF New York; free
by Baldwin; Aeolan Hall recital o. violin
Eddy Brown
neutrality-suspicious. Opera Italian Mds Aeo-
Hall, song Maude Fay MeAlpin Hotel m
by he ophic Order of Princeton University
TUEsDAY-Cauege By the Musical Art Soes
chamber music by the Fonzaey
Quartet: S. Psul Chapel midday service Harry
4l n eueretal Caroline Crawford and Mrs Elizabeth
Fogg Races; Aeoan Hall M sym
phony Bowey Mission SIS annual con
by Hans Kronold, vioonceli,.
WEDNESDAY Metropolitan Opera performance o.
the German opera wd.r,panstiseu zshmunE Carnegie Hall
and Josef Holman; s15
concert musicians and members Of the Paris cOn'erva-
recital by Robert Hamilton; Colge
the City New York m recital By $ A Baldwin
THURSDAY the Boston Symphony
Metropolitan House performance OF ac's
from different operas the Emergency Fund si5
Sonnsmbula; Aeoan Hall song recital oy
Julia Cup concert OF German
lecture The Romance
Of Rsv Dr. Hall; Academy o. Music BroAyn
the Boston Orchestra By Professor
s:i5 pisnoore recital By Ethel LegnSai
Aeoln Hall Nariory KenneyFraser and Putnam
Kennedy Fraser.
fRIDAY-Meopotsu Opera House Italian opera Madame Sans
Gene Hall s:l5 m recital by Gertrude Hale Academy
Brooklyn, slj concert b. the Boston Symphony Or
AUTHENTICATED Boston symphony
Metropolitan House French samson
Carnegie Hall symphony Society
Iorste Mann sl5 concert or
musical Asoar Hail. concert OF music foF
p!anOors, by Harold Bauer and ossp Gsbrlortseh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
The Concert Offerings
of a Busy Lenten Week
Some Features of Special mporance-Folksongs from
the acknowledgements in Detail.

III HERE evidence Of penitcnoc Tor too great ao-
tivitv part the announcements
Tor this the second week Lent The scheduled concerts
than twenty and large portion Of them are OF first
Importance OF them indeed will merit attention as
among the profitable offerings OF the Such Is the
cnn meeting the Musical Art Society features of which
have received special discussion elsewhere on tins page Such
least the opinion OF lovers oi iolksone the recital OF
ne r, ouos from the Hebrd To- be given by Mrs Marory
Kennedy Fraser and her daughter Mrs Kennedy has
done valuable re>cuins oblivion the ioksongs %
the peoulc live the islands off the of Scotland
wherefore recognition from the British government
Granville antock the lady, songs OF the lebdes tor
,raon for hi, "Tebride symphony In her labor OF editing
trastns and arranging these Mrs Kennedy fraser nae
the help Mr. Kenneth Macleod Never muc a. now has the
OF composers been directed to The nave nscal
noes ~ a, De3ple which viii surely impress the spirit and the
form of the artistic music ol the coming generation Because O.
it, object participation II OF 50 many admirable artists
the concert for the benefit musicians who have been connected
with the Paris Conservatory calls attention does also the
last visit of the Boston symphony Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Twas with Goetz's opera ir an ing
81 sre., that the American Opera
r,mpaav began il, brief and inglori-
a.. career That was more than thirty
-.sr. sgo. and there ere, probably, but
~ ps,ron, 90 the Metropolitan opera
sov,e today who can recall the incl
..rt With anything Ike vi7idness. As
1 social event 1t did not loom very
are. and artisticslly the promises
rsl.h 4. held out we're so quickly ana
nrpletely submerged in the scandals
vhlch accompanied the enterprise &c
,iich Nr. Theod Thomas lent his
rsrs. fame and labor, that the good &C
-uplishsd. If any, was speedily for
rs,,sn. As matter Of fact the
American Opera Company had been
ilsd ir;o existence 20 make pera III
"a, y.rnsculsr supplant The Italian
a.! German exotic which was cult
u:i-; at tie time a, the Academy O.
ru,c ard the Metropolitan opera
Hsg,e. To. date vas January A. leSo'
u, Thozss conducted the perform
,ses. ard III. cast vas as follows: bap-
:i.a. ". Il. Hamilton; Katherine
e,.lirs LAllen,nd; Blanca, Kate
e,,b.rg; Hortensio, Alonzo /. Stod-
tcd; Lucentio, X. Fessenden; re
i,reti,. ". II. Lee; Grum.o, L. ).
oNihony; Tailor. John Howson'
From The Trbune's review o. the per-
'ornsne. written By this writer OF this
'o.e. ,he following description Of the
'ps'a is COPIED:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
FRIDAY.
SATt RDAN. .

Last concert for the sea son Of the
Boston symphony Orchestra, az Carne-
gle Hail. $3.50 p. m:
symptom No o. ir y r-sisr. ....... Bee 1oFcn
-. or L. Fesflrsif r-sr.u.f ........ pshms
Conorranfe : 1pholis fer f'oln al ro.s.
Mozart
Ms.srs Wrss nd F,f.r.
Prelude % DE M.n.sE1il sef ........ .W.fi-
Concert Of music for two pianofortes
PLAYED by Harold Bauer and Ossip Ga
trflowit-ch AZ Aco.iau Hall. al ) .. m:
A-4.-,r az ..-afi-rs o. q S.iunsn1
fmf-r riu 0r frcms from ShInann
~. I'D ....... .. Ri q. /,
So. L. II -. or ............. az
va-lsuon, or thsrr. ~ Beethoven ssin,.s,sr,
p.-.nre ........... Areusty
V.i.s ..................... Arensiv
.r.psr.' Observation-Disclosures. Chsbrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
IL ESDAN.
Concert BY the Musical Ar Society,
in Carnegie Hall, $50 p. n:

Concert BY the Musical Art Society,
in Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. n:
or So. ssfv.,olt. ON ssisneur. ..... Sv,,. e. A
Tsa.m oNANlf. ms.s' ~ voice,
Noe, a. iao sogfsros. 'fos and t'1.o-...
cars'i i0l-cs go. .....-. 800. .Olt German
''''" uased rs csd Eiei,Lj
Esr,f r h5n M from .cari.,,as." ,or -on,as
B,aus Gov ard Wi'i,u ........... Barb
lAr,asm n. double c.o-lsl
,rlr,, 81 ,5- otarus and orchestra
sweet T tsa1, s'' 70: 81 E,'' raii.i ,oo,. n'
A"'a'' M %. ,oi ~, aii,d rai,,,l
IT, Shower ami Loves Tempest ....... - ga
NJ, p,-a. L... Sc gi,is rarsrd G.-u,u
rsu song 'of four mixed voice 49,.
TIT M,,T s Ws.a'n Is. nine .o, De- mel
Chorus. osch,s'rs sr4 orgsnl
Bowcry Mission, S:l5 p. M; annual
recital Of Hans Kronold. 'cellist:
E Es..a. Va ' 0.i'a
Do tsc Forest arl Hungarian Rhap.ol r.
,ir kmaos 49,.
~ komn Trsum ........ ~
p..or ID. n.', =. ,.. .'' O; s,,es B
NJ ~ .s-msr.
T.I 1u Soi- ........... .... E''',a
No. No. ...... hc-c.I
''''' ' Mr. K-caol-.
Down .r t-- To-s''. f,r'1
a Ire hl' D.v 80
caro- Nome .......... -
Ms' F4r.-or.
W.. rsa,ar ,ri ST. N-aea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

based Is the tune 10 which Protestant
congregations for the last 200 years
have sung Bishop Ken's ooXology,
Praise God from whom all blessings
now Though 1t j. not mentioned IN
the programme, DR.. Damrosch has
planned 20 direct attention 70 thls
fact (which, because OF the style o.
the writing. might escape the notice Of
somel By having the cnoristers Of the
Cathedral Of st. John the Divine sing
the doxology from their exalted places
N the gallery as a sort OF Introduction
70 the motet. The origin of this mel
ody. Familiarity known "a odd hun
dred." or. more correctly, THE Old
Hundrodth." has never been deter
mined. l. is very likely that II was
borrowed from . secular song. like
many German and French hymn tunes
I'm the early days Of the Reformation.
II appeared in Theodore Beza's edition
OF Marot's Psalms. published in 1861.
in connection with Psalm cXXXiv, be-
ginning "Or sus seryiteurs du SeiG-
neur." and has been retained SIS the
proper melody for the psalm IN the
French psalters ever since. I'm &c
nCvan psalter printed In Lausanne ~
1907. which has q place ~ this writ
er's library, u has this appearance
fun size:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Song recitnl - Robert hsmiI'onl
barn.one. ~ Aeo.ian Hall. AZ 3 2. m:

% l- cas Wsrsen Wr'r. - rI'I.' 4u
n-. ai-le. Der AscAtsaal'ei snl ts---
ga Ir ..r- .. il.si4rI ko1i1. iira ,.es
I.rlsr. All O1n-uIa l1 Rlpls.l
Nu..r-T,ki
r.e.s- s1rre- Ue'-sr s-.r1.fcn a.I
I.el 'lrrel sou ....- o.. .... o'falss
Roth DID,. Cd d.. r-r Was >e7'r
t.s.. d.. Es...s eri Narr Dom. tr-rlsn
%, A. l, ruas o, 1ss a.a pr~pee
Corcert for tic benef, o. students Of
The Paris Conservatoire who are suf-
fering from the war, ~ Carnegie Hall,
S:l5 p. m. The performers will be
Paderewsai. Granados. Scheliing. the
Flonzaley Quartet, Stojowski, the THO
DC Lutece and Lgcien Murstore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
THURSDAY
Song recital b. Julia Culp, IN A.ol.sn /
Hall 3 p. a..:

Song recital By Julia Culp, in Aeol.sn
Hall p. a..:
I've a1-1 .cea Nle.r'n lcru feb
rI .e4lsl Do la- i'cat'
ls ks-u ~ rsf fsa rae
Ma" ........... ......... Hugo Nof
oil .r.r4.s.,asi .4a.. -vea-1aa Bsr
--,t,r fffaHrrI Ccrs Ass'r. efsft
fr,er IE.s sll. Tar .7s," English.
1usn1ne,ic" .fr.re.i Ds Muchi-
I'D" German az Phyllis md ai'
W. -, lT-b ..nr .Nun a. Us
f-i.l.r. r.s. So 30 In der >cns'fel
800. T.-fs-- "Schor .f.-rbf' SD
1us" Msl,fa.isrsprlsei'sr saa =.
Concert D. the Boston symphony
Orchestra. a, Carnegie Hall. s:l0 ,. NJ:
o,,r-u-. 70 "L.anor,." SO. o. ~ -.
Hua.lr.in Ccaceac o. !. ......... Joachim
Arion vifsh
synrson, 70 :, 800 e., malor seagmaoa
Concert Of folksong. from The Heb
rides" by Mr,. Mcrjory Kenn.dy.Fraser
and Miss Psturs Kennedy-Fraser az
Aeolian Hal. q, s:i5 p. m:
The ss,..l ~ 10 isrd rndsr Wave. The
VIA sea ard Islam. >lel.il- ~aas
L.hcr I1ifs--li INK tfoo4 ..n bsea.L 'Alfn-
irs iflf 'l1 Gf.irI a. TIE 81 Tsnsr. Or
tn. ss..f.
Hunof-v, Lsto- l. - brf'sr..r
Croe,s - o., susl Csrc AR 11, SEA.
wonsn" lu Ca,.irl "frspsrs Scrs Ih.
TAI. cr,or" ~ Gssiel. 'nd Feat fi'
SNORING rrsrp"
Sea Rsp,n-. sorg "xishnas Csilsy" Csl
Nusst IN -. fH~'srs se.n '-rr' "fss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The period in English music 100 Hn.ch
the g.ee four shed was from early 30 me
ei0htcenth century 20 about The end o.
the first quarter OF the nineteenth. u
was al first composition for voices
alone. I'm at least three parts. cacn OF
Which was sustained by a single singer.
II was designed 20 be sung b. men. anu
The highest voice was male alto or
counter-tenor. That voice having iapsed
INTO desuetude. later writers have USED
mixed voices and old examples have
beon arranged 20 suit the modern cnolr.
vb.n the Germans. Mendelssohn
particularly. began 20 write similar
ricces for mixed voices the English
rsUeS them part songs; and when the
cider Zoollnor and his colleagues set
,bc fashion for part-songs for meus
yofces they wrote for tenors and BASES
o,lv and called ther compositions
,ts,nerchorc. that IL choruscs for men.
Tbc m.drigal vas des igned 20 be sung
h. a chorus choir. and, coming down
fTo-n tho contrapuntal period On must
81 i,sfcrv. was more severely or strict
H. co,etri,ctcd than The Clee u had
~. sev themes. and these were worked
a.. IN imitation, though fully de-
,..Ioned fugue never entered into them.
The ciecs were richer IN themes, ard
,sbflc the madrigals, IS rule, were IN
&C movement several divisions we're
y.rmittcd 70 riecs. 70 give more varied
"a faithful illustration % the poctical
e., Csldicott called some o. biz plecos
etorai ylecs. intending by this designa-
lion 20 repeal the old law requiring that
49,. should be only one singer Tor each
p,rt. a similar purpose we fancy. -
=, the bottom Of SIR d~'rd Lls'r'
,.rm ehorsl-song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Oluti Fe"4tNt W
In the third part OF the Musical Art
Society," programme there are I'VE sec
tjar songs b. John Wilbye llj6i-
ihf9el. Jonathan Battishill tll@s-lsll Dc,
Edward Flgar and Edward German
these last two being composers OF to-
day. Though these songs are very Ike
each other IN character barring the
changes due 20 time. they are yarlously
denominated on the printed page. " H-
bve's Sweet Honey-suckl9g ices
is called madugal; baltl.h ID
amidst the Myrtles' Glec; tigar
"The shower" and Loves lempesi
arc "cbcral songs" and German "Ay
Bonnie Lass. She Smiieih' 's SCI cow
as q part-song. This confusion OF terms
ought TO be cleared up. and mere j. an
attempt o. such d clari. cation; inc
term "gloe" suggest checrfulness and
r1e-riment. but all English glees ere
not glecful. though Eaft.hii's .'.
some have gloomy texts Y O under anu
how this can be e mus. be- remembered
that the modern Iuslisi word 'S dee
.cendant or 0iiQC. the Anci o-Sa~on
term for music. 4 giecman- mat u.s.
singer o. giees. was once q QNQQWla-
etroll!nc minstrel. who. like his TEL
lows in medieval times, had 10 snare
his name and his social position WIN
the joculotor, the Joker lester GG.uiE'
J.r Of other countries in Europe. J re
name preserves for Us the English orr
Gin Of the form. a. that Of tho mad
rigal. ont Of which IL may be SAID 10
have been developed. GOes me lia!lan
or Romance origin OF that form The
meaning Of rnaGrigal, however. is muca
,aore vague and. IN fact. has no. get
been established beyond controversy.
II may have come from the Italian
no6rc. since some Of rs earliest eX-
amples were compositions in praise OF
the Virgin Mother, OF through me La,lh
from the Greek ptoudcp. a .sheeplold'
because 20 many Of the OLD Italian
poems called by the name were pas
iorals: or from the Spanish mofqTH-
oofo. which by corruption was made to
mean q morning song. In any case
however. the fact remains that the po-
etical form known by the name madri-
gal was established first and the term
was subsequently, applied TO the musi-
cal composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

A. to-niCht's opera concert Nine.
Schuuann-iicink Will sing an aria from
Bruch's "Odysseus" and group OF
songs by Schubert. Mr. jacques Urlus
Will sing Becthoven's adelaide and
Tho Pro Song from Die Meistersine-
er." Nr Marrire Maazel. pianist, viii
play Eubirs.cin'5 D minor concerto.
Tho orchestra. under the direction o.
Mr Richard Hageman. viii play Gold
marks "Sakuutala' overture, line
SteDpen-ekizzc aus Mitteiasien." by
Borodin. Nolkmann's "Serenade' Cor
strings. sud Bcrlioz's Queen Nab
Scherzo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

who viii give a costume recital OF songs
40 Lorgacre Theatre this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Programmes in Detail
for the Coming Week
win. AZ the College o, he City OF Nev
York 4 o. m.

win. At the College o, me City OF Nov
York. 4 p. m:
Prelude i1 T. miro- ... .......-. Ban
fs-Iei .e'us and Fs,to'a.'.
SYMPHONY. 80. N ~
Vision ..-..-.. fNf g
irfsrHfsfIn ......... p f N'
tfcf0.'T iatt.
An Mas- .-.-.... -...---i
male .-n "s ushole Psaeaqgs
Solo selections az a concert br Solsa
and hi. band az the Hppodrome at
S:Ij p. M;
Tf-a Trr.rs Haze rsr-l uss- N'c
Tho f.rf No9 Leaves His Nafr .-,'
Hls. o. DAT -.Ha ITO .i'
T.uflng na tAe OF camp 9rottr
Ron ff-a Nprnesf i.'
Concerto $50 - o rni NJ .ilie'sN
DAVID lio n-.sir
rn.r~o lr , raf -''f.
LrH.,' S.lr.la.
MONDAY.
Song reci;s. by Msude Fay. a Asoi,an
Hall. p. no:
Ar. y. G.es' .ir Reel 20 SO rs- -
from "Ars.as al' Nsros k.rAa'4 s.-a ~.
ou,ls fsmms Gle m -cends ...-.-.- Na'ce'.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
P S A U " E CXXXly.

The English FIRST called It che Hun
dredth." because II was used m con
rection with the metrical version OF the
lOOth psalm. "All people that on esrtn
DO dwell. and this was changed to "Oid
Hundredth" when new version was
printed Y 1896. for the purpose OF n
dicatng1 hat i was taken from me
older psa1ter Of Sternhold and Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Ike Nicola and Bizet. Goetz dleoi
vale YET young and while the world
rss expecting MIN further 20 enrich
i,e literature Of music. Ie was tor--
nae in The choice Of a ibretto. ne
zoos O. his opera. written by joseph
stor Nidmann, - much better than
-ls average work - its Kind as poetry
tttZn u is not constructed WITH fnucn
81 a. play l. adheres with reason
se.e foe.ity % the shake pealanj
,esa.s in which PetruchiO ousc;pines
". thrswish Katherine. with the WOO
. Of Blanca b. Lpceutio and hor-
tts1o a. a. amlable episode. SHAKE
l9tafst amusing Induction - united
course, me FIST act accornpIshes
- introduction o. al the characters -
re -, Witnesses the completion OF the
N1.ny process, and the opera eno-
'n a choral corgratuiation OF me
ie-slzied lnrcv. row a loving. one
tti Tiie The FIRST act. while nos it-
error IN musical intercst 20 the otnff
tf''. creates ~ Impression that tne
sisi.i1t vas a. lozs how 20 orins
~ tfSrzcters INTO notice. ~ is
.tfeptyped operate JOKE that Rossini
'-ntse la kosina in "Ihe barDei
7. re oolb.e-ertry system, giving ne
go receptions e. The hands o.
p.tae. Goetz goes point beyond
20 D. sUrg both h.s women
s'-l.t -sf ~ katherine and stter"ara
.-l4 t1o1 themselves first on me
,l5 81 bsptisia's house, the trt'
~ - 90, fsrvsnts whom her snrew-
.f's as1 driven from she house, me
.ffh4 % istsn - LDeentio's serenade
~. ,.1.lgt in love duet with him
,,f s ofoae eomeey n ne frzt act 81
L--i'osfc b. second fercuade 20
=. 80, o. Instrumental one b. band
s1tft npf.clars directed ~ Hor-
, 49,. which interrupts Lgcertior
lss' . second time. the fret inter-
,s.ssh ht'lng been caused b. the
.. tsryant, Who retreated from
.,-s> . ,sespe from katherine
~ ShYp~, but are persuaded 20 re
ssl ~ ctpiists's pronisss Of money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

.. Il-f,s-- a. "Tn,-,', "a, Lux Asog'
u.,-.dssr s,-s,- r@-e- -. spinning sens sad
An-euf lliI r0g
Free Lenten organ recital by J. War
zen Andrews 80 the Church OF the d.
vine Paternity s. ?. m:
49, . I-s.pn HsT IN
..,. r.f.t o-s~ses .... Mozart
~ N,,-h II pri,s.s "Nhii.' Nerd s'pfr
Ar+.ffe "a o. "Ns,suirr.ls" = scnln'r
Ants-s. lr r Ga h isr.4afe r. >c.L'r0
r,- So-"Nurifv Lord al hins =.
q, Ton Dses.
Elrg--
A.. ,f..r.- La lrralsi,
cor1-,ue-C.nr.a "s'-se thou Hour" bzch
Ng. af,re 4 rcol
o-.,r-Pss.cr4l- Sons,e. Op. Ssicssf kasig1'se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
GERTRUDE HALE.

who gives song recital next Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

80. ma ftsne - ne stcold act Dis
-. he ,ztreml.y o. Kath.rine's
WI. r',t in ne sbuse 81 Eisnca,
ara !. eminsifs Dol blows. The secono
q ms' stfnet pfessft peirBcfio ~
tse1 70 bsp'iffs for The shrew' =
He fourth Katherine measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

VIDA NILH0LLANb
who j. soon 70 sing n grand 9vsra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Having completed a tour Of the New
England and Canadian cities before
beginning trarscontinsntsl tour,
lve.'> Guilbert viii be heard IN a
third serie. Of recitals IN New York,
al Maxine Elliott's Theatre. on the
following dates: Sunday evening,
March 70: Tuesday afternoon. March
81: Friday afternoon. March g, and
sunday evening, March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
SUNDAY

a rccital OF violin music By EDDY
Brown. 20 Aeolisn Hall. P. IN:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

ARE 10 have ShakeSpearian opera the metropolitan
IA Ooera House this week. German version Of "Gh
w Tanning Of the Shrew, with music by Herman Goetz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Tn. recital which Mr.. Psderewsa
will give I'm Carnegie Hall sunday az
ternoon. March rs. Al 2 o'clock. gill be
his last appearance OF the season m
this city. This recital will take the
place Of TIE one which was announced
for December %. That concert Rad 20
be postponed because Mr psdsrevski
fell a victim 20 the prevailing inAuen-
%. The programme announced for that
recital will be played on March %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12
Bowory Mission, S:l5 p. m; annual
recital Of Hans Kronold. 'cellist:

,'.,. Paus-.or srl 3d. k-HcI
Concert Of chamber music b. the
F,onzaley Quartet, "a Aeo.iau Hal. 6:i5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

The Oratorio Society Of New York
sill give its final concert OF the sea
son az Carnegie Hall saturday eve
ming. April ID. presenting Haydn
"Crestion' and the Brahms Song %
Fate" under the leadership Of Louis
koemmenioh. The solo singers will be
Florence Hinkle. soprano. Paul Reim-
ers. tenor. and Marion Green. basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-12

Fritz Kreisler will make his last sp-
pearsuce OF the season m Carnegie
Hall. Sunday afternoon. April .. when
the entire proceeds viii be devoted 20
Nr. kreisler's fsvori,e charity. the re-
lief OF musical artists. music teachers
and music students OF al nationslities
who have been stranded in Vienna b.
the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-03
EIGHTH RALLY TO
c. E. WORKERS
State Convention Gets Another
Boost at First Baptist
Church

The eighth rally of the series of
Christian Endeavor meetings was
held last evening in the First Bap-
tlst church, this city. The program
was full of interest and valuable in
formation to endeavor workers.
IL. s. Pressler, vice-president of the
central district, presided. Music was
sung by members OF the Harrisburg
Christian Endeavor Choral Union.
Rev. r. i. Meisenhelder, chairman
OF junior and intermediate work for
the State &. r. convention to be held
In this city July 11-14, spoke on the
progress of the committee work The
rally during convention week promises
10 be the best ever held at any con-
vention. Three evening meetings are
being arranged for the boys and girls,
which will be held on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday in various
churches, outside of the main conven-
ton hall.
The booster song" entitled "Iar-
risburg, 1916" was sung and Charles
). Meek, chairman of ushers' COM
mittee, spoke on Boosting the State
Convention From a Salesman's Stand
point" He said: "If any endeavor
delegates attended the State onvention
at Wilkes-Barre four years ago, it
cost them approximately 81 or So, and
at Uniontown, two years ago, SIS.
III VIII only cost S1.0O to attend the
Harrisburg convention. That is econ
omy. You will want to wear badge
and march with a host of endeavorers
from the point of pride We also
should have a conscience and be an
expert Christian Endeavorer. Our So
iety and city needs expert Chris
tians."
A G. Dean, president Harrisburg
c: E. Union, announced that the series
of rallies was only a beginning of
greater work for the State owen
ton. The eight rallies were success
full and much credit is due to the
hustling president, j. G. Crider
and Ross III. Derrick, of the uptown
district; II. S. Pressler, central dis
trict; Il. w. Stout, Steelton district;
Lewis p. Markley, West Shore, south
district; d. Shettle, West Shore, north
district; Millard Hess and Charles S.
Urich, Hill district