davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20
&otl6after bofft auf
Muslue9.
gfutt trit beute III 8erliu iiber=
rti9t.

8rof bon gerrltor1f iiberSeugt, Dob
irgenbein@ee gefltnoen perben fann,
nm einen gruh Ser 9e5iebuneen 81,
pcrbiiten. Serte i6ien er niht 10
optimiitii6 81 iein.
@ah Der Giidfebr in Die 8oti6aft
| i6rieb 9rof Don gernltorff cine
lanae Gepeihe nieber, Die pabri6ein-
lid, Dor belite abeno nodl Berlin ab-
geben miro.
Die leste yeotc.
8nibington, 90. slpriI. sic
9tote on Gelltihlono be5iigIid Der
Souhboot sSraee muroe eeitern
pom Stoatsbepurtentent peroffent-
Iid)t. SSn i6arfen @orten perben
borin Die ongebli6ei1 oSiinben" Der
oeltld,en Saihboot Spnrmonoon.
ten oufseoobIt. Gs miro bebouptet,
Dob cine ~iorgfnltige, iii Gin5eIbciten
eingebenoe uno itnparteiiihe Inter.
iit6uu1g burdo Mnrinc- llno 0tilitor-
Sffi5iere Der Ser. Stanten Die Sdt-
Iohe iiberSegeno feitgcitellt babe, baB
Die Suiier obne @arnlng ober sluf-
ioroerl,ng. it'd 5u craebcn, torpeoiert
mrrbc. i,no oab Dos Sorpeoo, burdl
pcIhes lie eetroffen ipurbe, oe,ltiher
,Sobrifotipn mar"
gs miro ferner in Der 9tntc be-
boltptet, bnB bic burh GelIti6lono
oen Ser. Staatcn gcgebenen &eriprc-
fungen nicberbolt gebrpden poroet
nGren, rno ooB nun Die 3eit eefom-
men mare. nit ben Eroteiten ulif5u-
boren. 9ie 9tpte ihliebt init folgen-
ben @orter:
&cin anberer 9urs pffen.
y@cnn CO nod irlmer Ibiidlt Der
faiicrli6en gfeeierung iii. nit Silfe
BON Sau6booten riidlt1tsloien &riee
eegen Sonbclsidiife i'll filbren, obne
oarouf Su nd,tcn. mas Die &eeierune
Der Scr. Stanten ols Die beiliee,
lnb lnpiberlcgliGen 9eitimnulngell
ocs 8oIferredtes lno Die oagenlein
oncrfunnten Giftote Der @eri6lid)-
felt bctrodtcn nrlib, Damn miro iidJ
Die &cgierllng Der Scr. Stoaten 6ll
Dem Sdlub ee5lpiineen iebelt, boB
mur nod elm &urs fiir tic offcnitebt
,@cnn niht Die foiicrlid1e Regie-
rung lest Iofort EN- Slufgeben ibrer
geaenmGrtigen Wetbcben Der Saiih-
boot arieefiihrung gegen Taiiagier-
lmo SSrodti6iffe erflGren unb biird=
iescn inlte, bat bic Hegierlng Der
Ser. Stooten feline nnberc @abl als
Die oiplomatil6en @e5iehunacn nit
Dem 9cuti6cn 8eihc gonolidh ob5l,-
brederl. Sieien Shritt crlpGbnt Die
Regierling Der Ser. Staaten MIR nit
arobtcm 9cbouern, ober tic fiiblt iidJ
bie5u i'm 9tanlen Der SumonitGt unb
ser &e6te Der nciitralen gtotioner
genotiat."
Sic 9tote fiibrt einen 3uios, Der
lid, nllein nit ben aneebli6en Seipci,
fen inn Suiicr- Soa beid]dftiat Man
eripartet bier ni6t, bnB Dor 5ebn 81
gen cine 9lntnprt aif Die 9eote aus
Berlin eintreffen miro.
Sniier uidlt turpeoiert.
9erlin, 90. 9lpril. Sas Gus
nGrtiae 9lntt iibernlitteIte ecitern an
Die amerifuniife 9otlbaft einc Or
eGnSunss Iote NIT 9e5ug oilf Den
Suiicr-SoIl, neId,e Die beidporenell
9lusioecn cines amcrifaniihen linb
cines i6nciSer Toiiasieres entbolten,
iponof Ser Ganpfer nidt torpeoiert
purbe.
Ereiie Der Naiierten flntidlt geifaa.
8oris, 20. gpril. Ser @ort-
/ Iolt Der 9tpte 6es Nrdiibent @illon
on 9eutiflano traf 81 ipGt fir Die
@eroffentIifrne in ben Woreenbldt-
tern Elm, Die idnttlih iiber ben Grnit
Der Situation iit nusIaiieu. Ter
| apo+;,, irhro;hf. Gns Moroehe,, goo.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20
Cns 8etter:

Sente naft nnb inprsen iuabr.
iheinlid] GesenifNdes NIB @e,
iuitter, itarfer Siiouiub.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20
600 Meter brttii0e
S6an5grdben BON
Senti6en beieet*
Tranjolen im @aillette=&alo
blutig suriifgei6lagcn.
Sritii4e Sabintttstriie angeblid btigelegt
SfeniOer Serind 0er Tran5oien.
Ar9angel gei9loileu

beige mid Dor ben rliiiiif,en Slag-
gen, aitf oenen balb Die glorrei6en
gfamen unierer Siege eingei6ricben
iein Deroen."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20

Ianne Ufineral. nnb SHrtiifle
gdbcr fir W1nner uno GrnlIcr. Sf.
rem bic ganse Sog. (AnS)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20

beige mid Dor ben rliIilidlen Slag-
gen, altf oenen balb Die glprrei6en
gtamen unierer Siege eingei6ricben
iein Deroen."
iSriebe i'm britiidlcn &abinctt
@onoon, 90. Npril. Sn elmer
bclttigen Sisilng oes britiifen aubi-
netts tpi,rbe ein elbfonlmen nit De
;lig ailf bic &cfrlitierllngs Sori6o-
&c, Die Dem 8arlamcnt gemaft iper-
Den ioQell, er5ielt. Sic &oridlage
meroen in gcbeimerSibltn am Siel-
itag benlgarlament ilntcrbrcitet pcr-
ben. Ties fpuroe bclite nad)ntittag
omtli6 bcfan1t genlod)t
Sin angebliher Griols SerSran5Oicn.
Yaris, 20. glpril. ,SranSoiiidle
Srllppcn ergrifien gcItern nbenb in
Der &erblrl @egenb nm ref)teil llfer
Der 0taas Die Offeuiipe. Ger heliti-
&c @cri6t oes &ricgsonltcS iogt, onB
iie Seile oelltifer Sd)on5grdben be-
iesten uno mebrere hunoert @cfal-
gene mod]tcn. Ger @ortlallt oes @e-
ri6tes lit folgcnber:
.SSn Den @rgonnen bel Salltc Che
poudee gab eS ettpos Wtinen-Ganlpfc,
Die 5lt unierem Sortcil ausfielen.
@ir peruriadten Die Gploiion elmer
flcinen Yiine, Die einige lnteriroii6e
@erfe bes 6cinocs 5eritorte.
ygln linfcn llfer Der Woas bauer
te geItern obeno oas 8onlboroement
unierer 5pcitcn 9inie fort. Slm re6.
ten ltfer oes sSlllIies mu6ten iiniere
Srupper geitern ubenb einen lebbuf-
ten Slneriff gegen Die belltiden Stel-
flingen norbpeitlid bonn Saur- -Seif).
Ties ntafte cs moglif, bab mir ge-
piiie Seile Der oelitiden 9roben be-
icsten. Sm @erloiife bieies aam-
pies, Ger fir ben Seiuo ifpere Der.
lutte na6 ii6 dog, nladten mir 6ebn
Sffijiere, 10 llnteroffi5iere uno 214
Mann 3n 8efangeilen. lleberoies
crobertcn mir nlebrere Maidinenge,
pebre unb cine GualltitGt ariegsnto-
terial.
yaSln @oepre Giitrift bat liniere
Irtiaerie Elm fon5entriertesS Seuer alif
Die @erbinoungsitraBen oes Seiroes
geridtet
Y9luf Der reitli9en Sront gab es
ni6ts bon 9eoelttung."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20

@s beiBt, bo6 9otihofter Bern.
ftorif bem SefretGr Den SnboIt ciner
eeitrigen 9epefhe. Die er naf Berlin
eeianot batte. n1iteeteiIt babe. lleber.
oies ion er i'm BON elmer 9epeite
ean5 nertrouliher 9fotlir. Die ibnl
aus Berlin augegoueet mar, per-
ftanhigf baben. @etern nbenb mar
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20
Fem 9srGiibenten ocsStaats-

\ Fem Erdiibenten ScsStnats-
4 pcrbnnocs, Serrn Garl ganer,
q nnS bem Sefretar bes StaSt-
2 perbanScs, Sr. 6. Hoiinser,
n gingen heute gleidllantenbc De-
q pciflcn bes folacnbcn Snbaltes
70 ans New yorf gu:
n y@ns mir purnnsiasten, 1T
q einaetreten. llnier 9nnS elf
3 fppfiiber osm arieae sn. Gin
3 Siplomntiiher grmh bebentet
y aries. Die 3eitunsem perOf-
3 fentliGen iiber Iahen Der.
q inmmlnnsen MIR 2iisen. Sic
= fonnen nidt iiber llmSiise lii-
= gen. 2aht ben eGrm Der SuR-
tritte mnrihierenber Mdnner in
@aibinaton hOren. @ersns be-
bentet @erbdnsnis. (@es) Geo.
z z. @ieref, gernarS 8. 8iSber,
Reu. @. 6. gcrfcmeier, Charles
e u. Gollman, Snsh Wuntaane,
Z Seremiab u. C'9earn, Suieph
3 ;yren, ssreSerif 8. Sdlraber,
Oaidla.l 8. O'8Onrfe, Chris.
z 8ebbnbn."
8 rSu,pobl Stabt- ais anfl
. StaafspcrbanS iperSen bic no.
. tissm Sfritte t1in, ben 6erren
. in @aihinstpn bic ariesslnit III
Z perleioen", iaste bcmte Serr
4 gdner.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20
!Sofen bon Irdansel seidloiiem.

gtem gorf, 90. glpril. 9aut
&obeIbepei6en, Die bellte bieiigen
Sfiffubrts Sntereiien 5ugingen, lit
Der Sofen bon Slrhangel fir ale
Shiffe geidloiicu. Die niht aus-
f6IieBlih Sarge fiir Die ruilii6e SIC
gierilng fiibreii.
Heftc Der Nentrnlen perfiirst.
2onbon, 90. QpriI Cine So
penbogencr Gepeihe on Die @rhonge
Telcgropb 60. iagt. bob ooniide
ShiffSeigentiinler inforniert mur.
ben, bob in Srfl,i1ft Die britiide &e.
gier,,ne bGniiden Sfiifen nift er-
loubeit pirb, &ontrafte gum Srons.
port bon Del obsuidlieberL obne ooB
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-04-20

(Jortfssuns auf eeits g.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06
FURNISH FARMS TO
WILLING WORKERS.
EXPERTS ADVICE
New Jersey Banker Addressing
Conference IN Chicago Makes
Suggestions for Encouraging
Back to the Soil Movement.

,I H., , .r..f
p,.....I.. r4.., 1r,,.l t..r. -.,..
-...t ,... tt.... r., ,.r..
Del. r...,, a. E.,, .... p...
..r.,, ,r.. ......... ...-
,-.,.... al, ,,..,.,. ...l. r.,,. ...l.
i' ."'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-06

Touchdown. aa,,. r. a.al rg.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

wants 20 help Media OUT OF me ''' %
but CGnio 'nterieFes anu ''-- %
down himself, "hereupon 'ne T0''
and boys twit Tonic. Co"'o ana 0'PP'
accept an invitation from ''''as' ~
wet their Whistles az 1ne tavern
Tonic remains oenind on me pea .''a
he must curry the donkey. me nos
nitab'e villager p-ayfu-.' SUCCESS Una
70 is TOriO's purpose 20 maze rove ~
Nedd1. C0nlo, half IN earnes'' na'.
IN jest, points out the difference De
tween real life and the stage IN lne
play, If he catches a lover win ''
wife. he flies into mock passion ,
breaches a sermon anu an
olhg IRON ''e ..,lLo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

disscmble; the gallant may be caught
at the play The others 90 out 20 pre-
nare for their labors. CGni0 staggers
toward the theatre. He must act the
merry fool though his heart be torn.
Why not? What IS he? A man. Mo-
a clown, On with the motley The
public must he amused What though
Harlequin steals thy Columb.ne'
Laugh. Paghaccio, though thy heart
break
The between-acts music rs retrosrec-
tive. il comments on the tragic emo
lions. the pathos foretold in the pro-
logue. No. a. Act IT brings the
comedy which is 90 have a realistic
and bloody ending The villagers
gather and struggle for places in front
OF the booth. Among them Is SIrio.
to whom Neddn speaks a word Of
warn ag as she passes him while col
Letting the admission fees. He re-
minds her - the assicnation; she viii
be there. Tho comedy begins 70 The
music Of a graceful miruet;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Plot and Music of
LeOncavallO's Opera
o..,,Dtion of Pagliacci' Prologue Questionable
Dramatic Device, but an Excellent Musical-Princi-
pal Themes of the Score-"The Comedy Is
Finished beethoven and Rabelals.
By II. E. KREHBIEL.


. ry-CCINIS Dame which written 800 years and
more begins with prologue which spoken IN the
er Of the poet Ovid Leoncavallo "Paglacc also begins
prologue but spoken by OF the people Of the play
in his character as Tonic OF the tragedy PagLGcclo OF
5 there Is no telling lie speaks the sentiments Of the
nd wears the motley Of the other Text and music however
,ov contriyed to index 10 the purposes OF
- oct anu the method and material OF the composer In his
-, prologue tells US that the author OF the play fond OF
custom Of such an introduction but not OF the Old pur
- He does not employ for the purpose Of ProciamnS that
,,s and passions of the actors but simulated and false
~ He wishes to LEI us that his play is drawn from lie as
that it is true i weled up within him when memories OF
sang in his heart and written down TO show us that
- are human beings like ourselves
An unnecessary preachment and if listened to with critical
r rather an inpertnencc calculated to rob us OF the
r-s Of illusion which is the province OF the drama to give
% sravzed T0nios speech very much OF piece with the
e which BuIy Bottom wanted for the play OF Pyran1us
s.keoea-e comedy W. asked to play In TINS play
m * another plav In this other play OF the actors plays
purposes with the auhor-orgets his lines and himself
1er and becomes reality the man that he seems 10 be IN
sv The prologue deliberately aims to deprive us OF the
M Of surprise at the unexpected denouement simply that he tell
what we already know we'll as he that an actor IS human
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

kiss. She cuts him across the face
with a donkey whip, and he goes away
blaspheminr and swearing vengeance.
Then Siri0 comes-SiIrio, The vii
lager. who loves her and who has her
heart She fears he will be discovered,
but he bids her be a. peace; he had
left Cauio drinking at the tavern. She
tells him Of the scene with Tonic and
warns him, but ne laughs at her fears.
Then he pleads with her. She does
not love her husband; she is weary Of
the wandering life which she is forced
to- lead. Il her love is true let her Ay
with him 90 happiness. No It's folly,
madness; her heart IS his, but he must
not tempt her 70 its destruction.
Tonic slinks In and plays eavesdrop-
per. He hears the mutual protestations
Of the lovers. hears Media yield 20
Silrio's Wild piead'ngs, sees them
locked in each others arms, and hur-
ries or 70 fetch Cqnio. CGnio comes,
but not n time 20 see the man VINO
had climbed over the wall. yet in time
20 hear Neddr's word Of parting:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

rrft g..
masA' u 's on-y "'i mess '-'' ~ .I 80
VINO mas oeen ner com anon
name J. NJ -'-'"l,. " s,'o - 80 - -
'a'-'op"e app. o11''..s '''1 e.. -
0'"''''e' w 'ne - =.
o1' oe'A"' 'o anu -,
escape from 'Hs '''''''.I rs. III ~. -
STARTS Up VII" 1'es -
spec'' .oIs ,'Se B" -''' - -. -
sup "'' 'o.''' ~.
P u" se' Us n"-- ~ ~, 49, -
'na'' ana ma ~, o." -, 1872
g4Sps '''ou '' -e - Ii. HAN
'l.'H' Ls ms ~ eOUu - -
S''''o' N''.'o 80 80. - -.
ce''eS aHto A' NJ.
"Tes1'nal'4 ''-'N -" .. NJ
thro" 'nerase''es '.'.' -.,Y' 4-..,
STANDS ICE q l'o'.'..' NUM-. ID. 49,. -. TIM
MS AM '..,' ,-tr op.4 p.-r;,c.io,,'
eoHFn' . 80 .,~+,f,
..-A' ."
ia'',. .~--.. p....orsr IN
' ''','' an -. e,.., $50
.i....- H.. .Lo,e roo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Co'lmblne is Whiting for Harlequin.
T0ddco is ~ the market buying the
supper for the mimic lovers. Harlequin
sings his serenade under the window:
20 Colombina. il tenero fdo Arlecchin'
"A pretty measure! TGddeo enters
and pours out bis admiration FOR Co.
lombina in an exaggerated cadenza as
n. offers her his basket o. purchases.
The audience shows enjoyment OF the
sport. Tqddeo makes love TO Colom-
bina and Harlequin, entering BY tAs
window, lifts him up By the ears from
the floor where he Is kneelinS and AicAs
him out OF the room. What Iln. Inc
mimic lovers SIT AZ table and discuss the
sumner and their love. TuddeO enters
ia mock alarm 20 tell Of the coming Of
Parraccio. Harlequin decamps, but
leaves . philtre in the hands Of Colum-
bine TO be poured into her husbands
wine At the window Columbine calls
after him: Il stdn0tte-e per senDrc
10 sdro tltr" A. this moment Cdnio en-
tiers in the character Of Pag.iacclo. lie
hears again the words which Media
had called after the fleeing Silrio. and
for a moment is startled out OF MS
character. But he collects himself and
begins 10 play his part. "A man has
been here!' you've been drinking!
The dialogue OF the comeay o"H1''' 1eS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

r.lcb a i-7-ediatel7 followed b. an
-,vsri scale passage with saucy
',E-sh a. The end The motif IS not
nike -he flourish of = wh.p-ash with
it-acser A. che end. r helps admir-
r'7 % picture the busting activity Of
f.. fes+r i--o which we are soon 70 be
rsc1itated. The bits of melody which
~ row introduced might all be-
issllet II the Wolzogs agner man
az with reference TO the plays peoples
I'd ,5ei- passions f IT, were worth
vile 20 Go so, or Il their beauty and
ioeuerce were not sufficient unto
t,-ss-ves First We have the phrase
h v1.c- Crrio viii ten us how a
.'rn's heart must seem merry and
-aks laughter though BE- be breaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
-~4-i $50

4rd ~ m
esamen. and n. is left
There is little trouble n her
r.. caused by the fcrceness Of
Ccuio's voice and looks. Does he sus-
7ec., But why yield 70 such fancies
and fears How beautiful the mid
August sun is. Her hopes and long
ings find expression In the Ballatella-
A. waltz tune With twitter Of birds and
rustic Of leaves for accompaniment.
Pretty birds, where Gre you going
What is it you say? Mother knew
your song and used once % tel! 1t TO
her babe. How your wings fash
through the ether! Needless Of cloud
and tempest, on, on, past the stars, and
still on! Her wishes take flight with
The feathered songsters, but Tonic
brings her rudely TO earth. He pleads
for a return Of the love which he says
he bears her. but she bids him post
none his protestations til he can make
them in the play. He grows desper-
a,ely urgent and attempts TO rape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

A stanotte-e per sempre t1IG sGro-
Tonight, and forever, am yours
He throws Media aside and gives
chase after the fugitive, but Is bafled.
He demands 20 be told the name Of her
lover. Media refuses 20 answer. lie
rushes upon her with dagger drawn,
but BeDpe intercepts and disarms him
There is haste now; the villagers are
already gathering for the play. Tonic
insinuates his wicked advice Let Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Plainly. chen. from a didactlc point o.
rsv. this prologue Is gratuitous I'M
,.r,rsnce. Not so its music. Struc-
..,slIv. u is Lttle more than loose
.,,si pot-pourri, but 10 serves the
,v-,o,s Of a thematic catalogue 70 the
,.,,t mslo6ic incidents Of the play
rsi,b Is % follow. In this 10 bears
AN. resemblance 20 the Introduction
- BsrTozs Romeo and Juliet sym
,.o,y. 70 begins with an energetic
sg,;s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

he busting music returns, develops
pss; s1ergy. then Pauses, hesi,ates
I'D nakes way for Tonic, who put
~ ts head through the curtain, po-
-t.7 ssks permission o. the audience,
rsrs forward and delivers a.s hom.-y,
'ai,h is alternately deelamatory and
''sae.y ne.ocious. One % his meIo-
e, later becomes the theme % The
's'Tsea-ac.a music, which separates
e supposedly real lie Of the stroi.ing
'lysrt from me comedy which they
i'isni % ire mimic audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24
Music Notes.

Mss Anna Case VT give her 0rst
New York song recital A. Carnegie Hall
o, "Wednesday sve,i,y Oc-ober If
The ,oyor.,. - -. ,r,-~,,,r,. ,r;ll ~
, 80, - S...5.-a...a. - .. b..
80. =. 49,. - 80 81.
s,,oss will no .bo ar.o,,,a,,..
Frances Nash will give her first New
York piano recital at Aeolian Hall.
Navo Wadrer. a Young yior.rist who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Application AOt WtmotteA4P may "
made az any time 20 Walter Z. May
nard, zoo Fifth Avenue.
Subscribers 70 both series OF the
Boston symphony concerts in Carnegie
Hall have until October to remit their
checks 20 Boston and take up their
tickets. Notices have already been sent
out, and the greater part Of them have
already responded. Such tickets as are
not taken up by that time will be al
lotted 20 applicants, and as there is
waiting list Of more than three hun
bred for each series of concerts, those
who wish 20 save their seats should
take note OF this fact. Carnegie Hall
the coming season, as in the past, will
be entirely sold out for each SERIES.
The concerts will be given on Thursday
evenings and Saturday afternoons. The
dates are: November > and 4, November
80 and December >, January 4 and s,
February IS and II. and March IS and
II. DR.. Muck will, OF course, direct at
the concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

The Young Mems symphony O.ehes-
ira will open It's fifteenth season under
the direction Of Arnold Volpe on Sun
day, October /. It's meetings will, as
usual, be held at Terrace Garden, l55
East Fifty-eighth Street, at 10 o'clock
each Sunday morning. The first two
meetings-October l and s-will De de-
voted TO the trial Of applicants for ad-
mission, and regular rehearsals will
commence on the 18th. The season
will be marked by two concerts In
Aeolan Hall in February and April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

Waslav NijiAsky IS daily superintend-
ing rehearsals Of the Serge de Disghi-
lef Ballet Russo az the Grand Central
Palace. The rehearsals will be held
every day from 10 TO Il a. m. and from
3 70 3 p. m. until October 9, when the
Ballet opens at the Manhattan Opera
House, under the management OF the
Metropolitan Musical Bureau. The
greater part Of each day is being spent
on The Mephisto Valse' and Till Eu-
lenspiegel,' the two ballots which will
have their premieres in New York, Nj
jinsky taking the leading role in each.
Adolf Bolm is directing the rehesrsals
Of "Sadko," the undersea ballet, which
IS new 10 Ausrica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

80 @s .as. Torto calls upon bis tel-
n9grte5alks % begin their play.
= ssrts.n rises We srs ga the midst
I 4 f1rzl celebration % the Feast Of
- Asrsmpton On the outskirts o. 4
-Ag' IN Ca.4bra. A perambglant
'a'f' has been -, up among the
ard the ttrolling actors are ar
'-S accompanied by a crowd u vii
- 80, Tao shout greetings - fi0Hn-
-As'hs and Harlequin " &do ar
u ear drawn BY onkey led
S,1ps. Cqnio IN en- sseter invites
=. ,''~f ~ come 30 the show a. z
a., iDsntttre oreJ There they
-. !" q rsgals1 NTH a sight o. The
q. - troubles 81 Psgli@ecio and see
:" H'sehisf maker trsmbls TontO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-24

perial Hotel, Fulton Street and Red
Hook Lane. on Tuesday evenings, be-
ginning September rs.
Miss Paquita Msdriguera, Spanish
pianist. pupil and protegee Of the late
Granados. will arrive in early October
TO make her first American tour.
Louis Graveure opens his season At
the Maine Festival he will give his
first New York recital on Saturday
afternoon. November 4, at Aeolian
Hall. Later ne will tour through the
Northwest and California.
Percy Granger opens his season az
the Worcester Festival. After concert
engagements in the East he will tour
through Northwest Canada and Cali
fornia.
The Music Lovers Club will this win
ter resume It's work OF studying the
programmes for certain concerts given
by the Symphony Society Of New York,
Of which organization IT has been an
auxiliary for the last four years. Only
subscribers 20 either the Friday or the
Sunday series Of the Symphony Society
concerts can become members OF the
club and profit by the advantages Of
fered in connection with musical works
they are about 70 hear. Circulars and
further information can be secured at
Room 1902, Aeolian Hall.
Miss Beatrice Harrison, English cell
list, who has been doing much work in
London this summer. playing az bene-
Fl, concerts for the Allies, will arrive
in America the middle OF October.
Nine. Julia Culp, Dutch lieder
singer. who has been spending the
summer IN Europe, will ARRIVE in
America in early November. Nine.
Culp commences her season in Phila-
delphia and later will tour through
the Northwest and California. She
will give her first New York recital on
November % at Carnegie Hall. She
will be accompanied by Mr.. Bos.
Nine. Yvette Guilbert will appear
again next season at Maxine Elliott's
Theatre in a series OF recitals TO be
given twice week, during November
and December, on Sunday evenings
and Friday afternoons. While the
Sunday evening recitals, called lies
Veillees FRANCHISES" will be as here
tofore vocal and musical, the Friday
afternoons, called Les Matinees
Parisiennes.- will have in addition a
literary character Nine. GuIlbert will
be assisted by Professor Jean Beck, Of
Bryn Mawr College. and Clayton Ham,
ilton. who will comment on her songs.
The first recital will take place Friday
afternoon, November ].