davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
An Historical Note on
the Venerable Trombone
Used in the United States for Over Century and Halt
How Its Music Saved Settlement from
Massacre.

trombones in the belfry Of the old
Morayian church in that city. WHAT
the call Of the MueEzin is 20 the pious
Mussulman IN the Orient that IS the
voice Of the trombone 10 the membe-
O, the Moravian Unity in Bethlehem
Il greets the sun on Easter Day, buoys
I'D the solemn csnticle in the house OF
worship, proclaims the death OF mem
bers Of the community and accompanies
them 20 their last resting place. Ever
since l745. when the FIRST quartet o.
tromboncs was brought to Bethlehem.
every religious festal day has been for
the Moravians "a memorial OF the blow.
ing OF trumpets, holy conyoeation'
like the Yom Terush established by
Israels great law-giver. Thomoones
we're played In Bethlehem In 1884 70
celebrate the birth OF George 7, and in
December, 1893. 70 commemorate the
death of the first President OF the
United States. In 1855 the instrument,
which the translators Of the King
James version OF the Bible would have
US believe is as old as Nebuchsdnczzsr,
and was sounded along with the cor
net. flute, harp and psaltery" OF was
called "sackbut" by the trsnslators), II
it did not bring Daniel 10 mis- knees as
commanded, put bloody -minded red
skins to their legs. The story IS told
in Bishop Joseph Mortimer Leverings
History Of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania,
i741-ls92," and is worth repeating. In
the year mentioned there had been
massacres Of the whites in several
nearby settlements, and the survivors
had hurried % Bethlehem for refuge
Il was near Christmas Day and an at
tack by the savages was expected
wherefore a guard had been organized
whose vigilance saved the community;
but the watchmen found Unexpectedly
efficient allies in the town trombonists.
Let Bishop lowering tell the story:
"Such was the excellent morale main
tanned that on Christmas Eve, after an
early evening service, the people, with
the exception of the guards and the
numerous reserve Of watchmen, retired
quietly, trusting in the strong arm and
the housekeeping eye Of Him without
whose keeping the Waterman waketh
but in vain Al 4 o'clock on Christmas
morning the music OF trombones from
the roof-terrace OF the Brethren's
/ House ushered in the great day so
dreaded. the people arose and the night
watch went of duty. There is a tradi-
ton that the notes o. that Christmas
morning chorale, breaking the dead 81
lence. were waited into the startled cars
of some lurking savages on the hill
side. back OF the Indian House, ~ho
were lingering near in the hope of yet
applying a frebrsnd 70 some unguard-
ed corner Of the outer buildings before
dey broke; and that the strange sound
struck fear into their hearts, so that
they slipped away into the woods IN
dread OF some unesrthly power guard
ing Bethlehem. Other Indians to whom
the providers had spoken about this
J afterward told of it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
BY II. f.. kREHBIEL.

In a notice Of the death OF Olean
Harvey Dodworth, an old bandmaster
OF New York, printed in The Tribune
fortnight or so ago, the statement
was made that Mr.. Dodworth and his
father. Harvey B. Dodworth. were the
first musicians TO introduce the from
bone into the United States The
statement calls for a note Of correction
and commentary, as being one Of those
foolshly incorrect utterances which
help TO perpetuate the notion, as false
as il is common, that the people OF
America we're lot Of uncultivated
Doors in music down 70 time within
the memory OF men still living. For
years the Tribune's music reviewer has
striyen 10 eradicate this idea in rela-
ton to operas, concerts and composers,
but it is deeply rooted and as hard to
get rid of as a cancer That music in
the Colonies century and quarter
ago was a more than respectable renex
of music in the cities of Europe Mr..
Sonneck's researches have established
beyond all peradventure. Our great
grandfathers listened to the same kind
of OPERAS and the same kind OF instru-
mental concerts in New York, Philadel-
mia, Charleston and other towns that
their contemporaries heard in London
and other European capitals; and they
heard the same singers. Instrumental
musicians who sat in the band at the
great Handel Commemoration in West
minister Abbey in 1884 few years later
PLAYED at a festival Of almost equal
magnitude in Philadelphia. The rec
ords do not tell US at what precise date
! the first tones of a trombone vibrated
through the atmosphere of an Amer
can meeting house or concert loom,
but it was certainly full century he
! fore the late Mr. Dodworth expended
his mellifuous breath into any instru-
ment of brass.
T. Dodworth. who was either an
uncle or grandfather probably the lat
I
teri of the musician who died recently
at the age OF seventy-two years, was
one Of three trombonists in the Phil
harmonic Society in 1s43. The list oil
members in the first season a year
earlier has been lost, but IL IS more
than likely that he played the trombone
/ in its first concert. There were three
/ ,rombones in the band of the Musical
/ Fund when it gave concert IN 1885
/ Mr.. H. c. Timm, who is still remem-
bered with respect and affection by vet
eran concert-goers in New York, be-
sides being fine pianist. organist anc
conductor. was a trombone player, and
as such was associated with Charles h
Horns operate enterprises in the
3O's of the last century. He is SET
down as "pianoforte or trombone in
the list of the Philharmonic Society's
members in 1s43. But even at that
time the trombone was a hundred years
old in America.
One of the most interesting features
of the Bach Festivals in Bethlehem
Penn, is the playing Of the choir OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Enrico Bossi-"Joan Of Arc" Orato-
rio Society.
Alfred Brunesu-Suite "L'Attaque du
Moulin" Symphony Society.
John A. Carpenter-"TheA Adventures
of a Perar bulator," Symphony Society.
Frederick s. Converse Peace
Pipe" Columbia University Chorus.
Walter Damrosch Excerpts from in
cidental music to 'Iphigenia in Aulis,
symphony Society.
Dargomijshky -"Cosachoque,' Phil
| harmonic Society.
Frederick Delius-Concerto for Piano
forte. Philharmonic Society; Summer
Night on the River" and "On Hearing
the First Cuckoo" Symphony Society
Sir Edward Elgar-Symphonic Pre-.
ude, symphony Society; THE BLACK
Knight" Columbia University Chorus
Georges Enesco-"Rhapsodie Rou-
maine" No. /, Boston Symphony Or,
chestra; Octet for Strings, Kneisel
/ Quartet. NJ,
Zdenko Fibich-"At Evening" Phil
harmonic Society.
Alexander Glazounoff-"Ovcrture on
Three Grecian Themes" Russian Sym
phony Society.
ding" Musical Art Society.
Henry X. Hadley-Pianoforte Quin-
tet in A Minor, Society OF the friends
Of Music.
Sigfrid Karg- Elert-"Vom Himmel
! Hoch." Musical Art Society.
Victor Symphony NO /, sym
phony Society: String Quartet IN H.
/ Saslavsky Quartet.
A. Walter Kramer-"Chant Negro
~ 70 no
harmonic Society.
Edward A. Observation-Disclosures
and Elaine" Symphonic Poem, fhiihar-
monte Society. ~ @
Gustav Notwithstanding No. &
Philadelphia Orchestra and chorus uh.
der the auspices Of the Society OF the
Friends Of Music. 4.
Daniel Gregory Mason-Prelude 70
"Tbe Pageant Of Cape Cod Symphony
/ Society. -, t.,
Sergei Rachmaninof Fantasia Tor
two pianofortes (orchestratedl. Russian
/ Symphony Society; THE voice OF
/ Spring" Schola Cantorum.
Maurice Ravel-Excerpts from
"Daphnis ct Chloe" Symphony Society {;
Pianoforte Trio, Society of Friends OF
MAY Roger Variations on Theme
nv Mozart" for orchestra, Philharmonic
/ Society. .cx,
Nicholas Rimsky- Korsakof -"Serbian
Fantasy" Russian Symphony Society
Howard Sandby-Concerto for violoh-
cello. scandinavian Societies.
Ernest Schelling Impressions from
an Artists Life" Boston Symphony
| Orchestra. c
Florent Schmitt-"Pupazzi,' Sym
phony Society.
Arnold Schonberg -"Pelleas and Mel
;sande.v Philharmonic Society: KAN
mersinfonie,' Philadelphia orchestra
/ Tor the Society of Friends OF Music. ,
Edmund Severn-Niolin concerto IN u
minor. Philharmonic Society.
lean Shell. Die Okeanlden," PM
harmonic Society; quartet, woes IN
/ time." Kneisel Quartet.
David Stanley Smith-Quartet IN a
Kneisel Quartet.
Fritz Stahlberg for orchestra
Philharmonic Society.
Sigismond Stojowsky Prayer foi
Poland" Schola Cantoruni.
Igor Stravinsky-"Three Pieces for
String Quartet" flonzaley. Quartz
No. /. Russian Symphony Society; re.
trouchga." Russian ballet; "bOlseau
dc Ecu" Russian Ballet.
Deems Taylor-"The Chamoercd Nau
titus" Schola Cantorum.
r. Wagner Overture, Die feen,
/ Philharmonic Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

concert by Leo Orsteln Nna Dem
Hppodrome s6 concert TOT
Relief Fund; City ouege
by
ceum m, by New York Orchestral Society
MONDAY House. $3.50 Russian ballet
TUESDAY Hail. sis concert OF the Singers ouoi Me,ro
M Russian ballet; 81 .nsp'
Parish p NJ Pausens Love Triumphant
House $3.50 Russian ballet; csi
meeting the humanitarian 'u''
civ College, p m, recital by Samuel A. BALDWIN
Nylic Choral Socsy
recital by Donna Easey Waldorf
Philharmonic Society; Metro
potan Opera Russian ballet ST. Ihomsss onprch'
M Festival Chorus, Ieru MOBILES 'lora
Domni" Hall m, piano recital by JOSEF Martin
p. the Jan
Union Carnegie for the benefit the Sebsn
Theatre recital by Mona Downs
Wetropoitan Opera House, $3.50 p. Russian ballet
violoncelo recital by Boris Hamboug
Francis Macmilen Carnegie Hail. SID
the Christian krens Symphony Club; Metropolitan
House m, Russian ballet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

dreth, Mrs. F. Q. Brown. the Misses
Masters. of Dobbs Ferry; Mrs. Georgs
F. Shrady. Mrs. Stephen Baker, Mrs.
A. ID. b. Pratt, Mrs. Dave Morris. Mrs.
Harry Long. Mrs. Louis Long. Mrs.
Charles II. Truax, Mrs. Felix T. Roser.
Mrs. Edward Spencer, Carl Fischer.
Francis Ruhe, Louis Ottmann. Mrs.
William r. Davidson, J. G. preyfus,
Mrs. F. ". Allen. Mrs. George d. Ar
thur, Henry Calman, Mrs. II. l.. Bull.
Mrs. J. E. Hoffman. Mrs. J. L. d.
Lanier, Louis McCagg, Mrs. Henry
Scheuerman, Mrs. Josephine Bonnis
and Mrs. Frederic Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

olnce inc season opened, somewhere
'soui the middle Of October, 100 days,
'eluding Sundays, have elapsed, and
turing this time no less than $40 cor
i'rts have been given public concerts,
'as: is, concerts in public rooms de-
'''ed 70 music for which tickets we're
publicly offered for sale and which
we're the legitimate subject of critical
''nnent In this enumeration all com
'nentsry or membership affairs are
enit;ed from consideration, all meet
ng' attended only BY subscribing
hsnssrs, or persons who paid admis-
non but came only on invitation, and
~ musical gatherings at hotels. pri-
'''s houses or studios, though some Of
's'e, Ike The musicals at the Waldorf
"'oris, the Fillmore and the Ritz
anton, we're % real dignity and had
much pith and moment as many OF
rose for which public appeal was
'a'a The public concerts averaged
.'''s day during the period, though
t'y were very unovenly distributed
'oagh the week. A marked change
''n the custom % only a few years
/" Is indicated by the fact that the
'.ne't day Of the week has been Sun
}"A On large number of occasions
"nsny as dozen concerts have been
W down on single Sunday, the ma
any Of them in the afternoon. When
y Gates Of the Philharmonic and Sym
'''ay societies FLASHED, as they fire.
'"h'ly did, Il was a Difficult. thing for
"cs Of orchestral music 20 choose
tween them, though generally other
-'oerations than the purely artistic
we the determining factors.
'ssrs have been over 100 orchestral
s''srts at which symphonies, or works
symphonic dimensions, have been
''-''ined, and ut 10 concerts given By
II 0fehestra az the Metropolitan
va House "a baud which is the
~" Of the symphonic orgsnizations)
~sa'iAl music has been varied by the
"g OF members Of the opera com
~ and performances by the best OF
'"iung instrumental virtuosi. The
4 -ssrinonic Society gave IS concerts
l symphony Society q and two pub
'snearsals, and the Boston Or
wa 10. These three organizations
gave concerts in the Borough Of
nyn and extended their ministrs-
49,, 70 other cities far beyond the
w. ~ +" our observation. Besides the
L.. 80 OF the Boston Orchestra, which
"'sen a feature of our seasons for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
A RECIPE FOR SUCCESS.

az / we're obliged TO pack lot OF
advice into a few words" says [: ;.
congressman Edward j. King. Of Hi
nois' in "The American Magazine for
the benefit of poor boys. would tell
them 70 decide as early in life as pos
sible what they intend to do. There
is nothing so helpful to tired traveller
AZ destination. This thing OF not
knowing where you're going. but being
merely on your way. is delusion and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
REER NOT FOOD, HE SAYS.

In "The American Magazine Dr.
Edwin F. Bowers says;
"Many years ago, Baron Justus Won
Liebig in his 'Chemische Briefe' SAID:
II |, now possible 70 demonstrate with
mathematical certainty that. so far as
enriching the blood Is concerned, the
-four that will lie on the point OF Q
knife affords more nourishmet thsnn
four measures OF the best Bayarian
beer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

This evening Leo Ornsteln, pianist;
Mme. D!mltrleR, soprano, and the In
perial Russian Balalaika Orchestra will
give a gala Russian concert at Carnegie
Hall under the auspices OF the Wage
Farmers League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SHIPPED 1900 CARS OF CELERY.

A total Of 1900 carloads or celery.
according 20 "The Sacramento bee
were shipped from tho celery growing
regions IN the Sacramento ana san
Joaquin deltas last summer, eccordlng
10 reports received by railroad officials
of California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SINGERS.

Anna Arkadij, Mariska Aldrich' Ienia
d'Agariof, Phadrig Agon, Frances ices. Al as
Caroline Hudson Alexander, Jui,s IN
len. Vernon d. Arnelle. David blsPhsm'
Marguerite Beriza. Seymour Bglkleiyy'
EDWARD Bromberg, Carrie Bridewen'
Sophie Braslau, Maurice Bel s A.rG',
Cnmn T Juiis CUP, Marcella Craft,
Thomas Chalmers, Julia claussen, s Gina
CisparelIi.Viafors, Marian Clark, lark, Flea 1sr.
nor Castle, Lucy Lee CAL, May Hssyy,S ear
son, Olga Csrrsrs, hit.y Iannv Du,
f hSm P RSH'H praper catherine 6.ytGn. L0
Eweli. Madeleine dEspinoy, Olive fre EN-
stsd, Povis Frisch. AmiSa ;, fa0ry M;s AIDE
F Is,ue Cecil Planning, Louis Grayeure'
fsy, Oee, Giadski, Clara, Gabrilowitseht'
Emilio Emilio de- Gogcr1s, , Robert S Sms.
schslk. Elizabeth ,,t 1u," Vivian Cos.
o.Ip wsris Psz Gsinsborg. Edith Chap
me-. Goold. Frieda Hempel. Percy he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Piano recital by Josef Martin at
Aoo1;op Hall 2 N m

Scenes from Childhood Op. b.. schumann
sonata On T. r uinor. ............... .Greg
Rarcaroe minor. 90 80. No. l.. Ruhinsiein
Etudc. OD. 81. / major. ....-. Anaiole Liad9w
Tmn-essious Dams 10 Fore. ......... Emil Sluer
Tlegio ..................W ". Bargiel
Prelude. minor. ........- .....-..W. bdfsiel
Preludcs y fat major. d minor + minor;
Nalse. T. minor. fat major Op o..
No / Nocturne. Z minor. op. IS. No. ].
ScherzO 3 fiat minor Op. 3l......... CHOPIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

a quarter Of century or more, we
have heard the Minneapolis Orchestra
and the band from Philadelphia, which
latter, under the auspices of the So
ciety of the Friends Of Music, provided
the most spectacular incident Of the
concert season, and also one of the
most interesting. Choral organiza-
tions, big and little, have given Is con-
certs, chamber music organizations
about so. Song recitals. almost I'M
known in the strict sense of the term
twenty-five years ago, have been given
to the number of about 100 (the
writer's date book contains entries for
134), and panoforte recitals to the
number Of nearly 100, besides violin re-
citals numbering 46.
Omitting the operate artists VINO
have appeared at concerts like those
given on Sunday evenings at the Metro
politan Opera House and Hippodrome'
1877 singers have appeared IN concerts
and recitals, 81 pianists mot counting
mere accompanists), 39 violinlsts and
violoncellists. We do not pretend 70
absolute accuracy in these figures or
the accompanying list of names, but
thew are correct enough TO indicate how
great has been the plethora Of OFFER
ings. A plethora 1T has been, and IL
would probably be no exaggeration 10
say that of the PAL artists, real or sell
imagined. not many more than one
tenth found financial profit in the con-
certs which they gave. Profit and loss
nd advertising accounts were large.
Here are the lists:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

John Mccormack, having announced
that he would offer q programme made
up for the greater part Of Request"
numbers At his final concert Of the
season, next Sunday night at the Hip
rodroms, has up 20 date received no
fewer than Ave hundred suggestions"
and Il Is interesting 70 note that the
English versions Of the songs by
Rgchmanlnof, Schubert and schumann
which have been featured In all OF
his programmes this season have
quite az many admirers a. the songs
BY Irish. English ard American com
rosers. Mr.. Mccormack will not be
heard IN New York again until ielI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Music Notes.

The Wanamaker Auditorium an
nounces a three weeks Shskespesy'isn
festival. under the auspices Of the Kew
York City Shakespearian Tercentenary
Celebration. beginning tomorrow sf.
ternoon. Three separate programmes.
each running an entire week, illus
trating the influence of William Shake
speare upon music, will be presented.
The first week will contain "ShskespearS
in Opera" illustrated by taxleaux
chantsnts and vocal and instrumental
excerpts from Hamlet" Romeo and
Juliet" "Othello" and "FalstaH.". The
interpreters will be Bernard Olshsnsky,
Diana York. Umberto Sorrentino and
Alexander Russell.
That Rattan Devi has made an i'm
preston on the American public 10 evil
denced by the announcement that che
will give = second recital in New York
on the afternoon of May 2 at the Hud-
son Theatre. Her second programme
will contain many new numbers, out
will also retain the more popular ones,
such as "Kauna Jatsna," given before.
DR.. Coomarsswamy will speak on Ind
ian music again. as his remarks are
quite necessary TO the fuller under
standing Of the Indian conception Of
musical Interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Song recital by Miss Donna Easley at

Ar1enken Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Verboucnhet and Mausfallen Sprich.en
Hugo Wolf
nah visnf ......... Mozart
Rispe.tp fNfS.) Ste Antico ...... Fioteo Greco
Come. child Reside Ne I'D. Blelchmann
Msddgal tMSj and Roses (MSD.
Josef Pasterusck
Al, Anna Rofena .............. Donizetu
I'm so.cher ist mein Freuud ..-..... .bElc Won
I'm Kahne and Lauf der Welt. ........... .Gneg
Spring Morning ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -. 'areS
Thus Wisdom sings. -....+. D. horsmah
song ~ Joy ............ r. II Woodman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
In the Concert World.

The musical novelty. IAN Evening
with the Czechs," which attracted so
much favorable comment when first
presented in February, is to be re-
posted at Aoolian Hall on Friday even
ing. This entertainment is in the
form of an operetta composed of Bo-
hemian folksongs and dances ingen-
iously strung together on thread Of
plot, and Is given by the Jan Illus
Choral Union, an organization com
posed of young Americans of Bohemian
extraction. The performance is held
for the benefit Of the Jan Hus Neigh
borhood House, 351 East Seventy
fourth Street, the home of the Choral
Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Music Programme of
the Week.


SUNDAY.
Concert by the New York Orchestral
Society at the Brownsville Labor Ly-
ceum. $3.50 p. m;
Overture. Life Of the Czar' ........,. Glinka
Piano Concerto ..... ........... kuoinstein
Miss Ethcl CAM.
symphony PahetiGue ..........- .Tschaikowsky
Violin Concerto So ........... WicnaHsk
David H0chstein
Two Caucasian Sketches ...... lppoiion -l'anoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
looking Backward at
the Concerts of the Season
,,bestras and Conductors-An Eversrowins Plethora
Of Entertainments-New Works Produced in the
Orchestral Chamber and Choral Field
By H. Z. KREHBlEL.

I>HOUGII like the Irshmans snake, which wgged its tai
liter IFS head was off and declared to be dead but
luscious of the fact the musical dead door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Thousands will have an opportunity
60 attend the opening of the Shake
speare Tercentenary this afternoon,
when Hunter College will offer in its
auditorium a production of "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" with Mendelssohn's
music. David Bispham will read and
act the characters of the play, while
on orchestra Of eighty, under the di
rcction of Professor Henry T.'Fleck,
will perform Mendelssohn's incidental
music, which was written in 1S43, at
the request Of the King Of Prussia, and
used in connection with a stage per-
formance of the play at the New Pal
ace, in Potsdam, on October II of that
year The remainder of the week will
lie devoted TO educational perform
ances, which are TO be given TO the
students OF tho high schools of great
or New York during the regular school
hours. Robert Stuart Pigott will read
the play before the students, and an
orchestra, under the direction of Pro-
lessor Henry T. Fleck will play the
incidental music TO the comedy. All
these performances are free and are
given under the auspices OF the music
department Of Hunter College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SATUR DAY.

FIUIIU ItNIt"I y F"''N'0
AZ Aenlian HILL. s:l6 D. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Concert of the Nylic Choral Society
at Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. M:

The Meeting Of the Waters ........... Old ln'h
The Minstrel Eoy....-.- .. ...-. lfish ar
The Bonnie Banks o. Loeb Lomon. Scotch Air
The Nightingale ................ .Mentelssohn
Love l. Meant 70 Make Us Glad. ..... German
A Franklyn's Doggc Ieped Over style.
Mackenzie
The Long Day Closes .......-.-...--.s nlllsan
Moonlight ...............s.. ..-..---.- y ahlhs
pefls n - Nichnei's Tower. ......... stew art
Assisting artists. Nine. Caroline Hudson j.
Alexander soprano. and DAVID Hocm'eln. ho-
llnisf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Nine. Yvette Gulbert, who Is re-
turning TO New York from her tour 10
the Middle West, will give at Max
inc Elliott's Theatre another series OF
rccitals which will be definitely the
last of the season. The dates are
Wednesday evening. April 26; Sunday
evenings. April 30 and May T. and Tues
day and Friday afternoons. May 2 and b.
The Young Mems Symphony Orches-
ira, under the direction OF Arnold
volpe. will give the concluding con-
cert of its fourteenth season on Sun
day afternoon. April 80, at Aeolian
Hall. Charles Naegele, young Amer
ican pianist, will make his first ap-
pearance on this occasion, playing the
Grieg concerto. The orchestral num-
be-s will comprise Dvorak's New
World" symphony, Tschaikowsky's
Elegie and Valse from the serenade for
string orchestra, and Nicolai's over
ture TO "The Merry Wives OF Wind
sor."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
VIOLINISTS.
VIOLONCELLlSTS.

Pablo Casals, Paulo Grippe, Max
Ceena. Boris Hamburg, Hans kronold'
Wi1lem Willekc, Vera Pope, Beatrice
HARRISON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
WEDNESDAY.
Concert of the Humanitarian Cult a
THURSDAY.

Mar Lebling will accompany Mr.. Han
and Mr.. Hochstein.l