davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Don't forget to stop at The Novelty Soft Drink and Sandwich Stand Third Ave. and Washington Taylor's Auction House
 Open day and night.

SEEDS! SEEDS. SEEDS!
 Summer Crops Early Amber and Red Top Sorghum, Dwarf Milo, Fetterita and Sudan grass.
 Valley Flour Mills Phoenix and Tempe If TODAY'S SPECIALTIES at Ford's Stores:
 Soda fountain, cost s1,200; price $225. Motorcycle, with or without side car. Brand new. Sell whole or either part. Cash registers, varieties, $20 up. Refrigerators 100 sizes to select from. Electric fans and oil stoves. Gas ranges any size and plates. Furniture of every description. Rugs and carpets, a fine lot. Cream separators, different makes. Sewing machines. A full stock Books. Thousands of 'em. Bakers take notice:
 Just bought full bakers outfit. All kinds bread pans and moulds, pie trim mers, bun press and cutters, bake pans and everything needful. Can sell very cheaply.
 Now remember Ford buys. sells. pays cash and keeps everything charg- ing living profit. 40 s. Central Ave, Phone 1776. tt
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

FOR SALE-5-room house on West Adams, this side Capitol. Large rooms. solid oak finish throughout. For sale:
 5-room frame, large shed, bearing fruit trees. 3 full lots. fenced with large chicken yard. buildings alone would cost $1,700 today; owner non resident, must sell. will take $2,250, $750 cash, balance on time. For Sale: 5-room brick, modern, s2,O00, half cash, bal
 ance on time. For Sale: Almost new bungalow, ] rooms and screen, hard wood floors. built-in-features, price. SS.300.0O E. F. Pascoe. S02 N. Center street. US
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
For Sale Real Estate


 NO BETTER LOCATION-6-room modern brick bed rooms, screen rooms, pantry, builtin features, garage, lawn shade, roses, garden. Easy terms. See is at S10 N. Fourth Ave. Johnston, r W. Adams or any real estate agent
 If FOR SALE-40-ac relinQuishment 10 miles west of Phoenix, A water and 2-rOomed house. Can be put in milo maize or other fall crop. No agents need apply. Address P. o. Box 709. If FOR SALE-16O acres level land, IF miles north of Peoria. w. E. Butler Benson, Ariz. ds BARGAINS ill residences. ranch and business property, improved or unim- proved; houses to rent.
 w. K. JAMES
 aO North First St If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
For Rent-Store and Offices

WANTED-Nov. 1st, 40 acres grain land. near Scottsdale: barley crop on ground. $500 takes it. Inquire 42l x. 3rd St. do
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
For Sale Miscellaneous

NOW IS THE TIME to have your lawn mower sharpened. Phoenix Cycle No.. 16S F. Adams Phone 1717. If
 FOR SALE-Small block of Glory Hole stock at a sacrifice. Address "B. B." care Republican. If
 FOR BOILER REPAIRS call E. A. Nisbet. Phone 2S37. Res. 27 w. Mad iSOn 6-dk
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Auto Time Table
SCOTTSDALE STAGE


 q round trip, soc one way: Leaves Scottsdale S:30 a. m. and l p. m., ar rives Scottsdale F m. and D. m. Leaves Phoenix (Owl Drug O.. First Ave. and Adams II a. m. and D. m. Leaves Iigleside a. m. and 1:15 D. m.. arrives Ingleside 11:45 a. m. and 5:45 Q. m. Baggage and express daily ex- cept Sunday. Special trip Saturday nights. Leaves Scottsdale p. m., leaves Phoenix II D. m. Mrs Bradley. Prop.
 PHOENIX MAYER STAGE LINE Over Black Canyon road. Daily except Sunday: Leaves Phoenlx A. NJ, ar rives Mayer, P. Nj. Leave Mayer, 8 A. NJ, arrive Phoenix. 4 P. NJ. Office 1872 South Central Ave. Office Phone l547. residence Phone, 3212 If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

FOR SALE-SiX-room modern brick, built-in features, hardwood floors. eel
 lar and large garage. Price reasonable. Small payment down, balance like rent. Located near Capitol building. Phone 2145 5t
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Lost and Found
Business Chances

1000 SHARES CHLORIDE STOCK, reasonable. Box 2519 Republican. gb
 FOR SALE-Nice clean stock grocer les must sell Phone 157S If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

GETSINGER wants your auction.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

I WANT an eXnerienced man with small family to work on my ranch, miles southwest of Glendale Can sup ply room house and will pay good wages. Frank J. Blount, Phone 35SS.
 If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20

FOR SALE-Five room brick house, northeast, easy terms, bargain price for immediate sale. John A. Lentz. Cor her 1st Ave and Adams If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
For Sale or Exchange

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fo ity residence property. a nice acre tract on N. Center highly improved. Phone 1Ahn If
Arizona republican., 1917-06-20
Special Notices

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE DEAL FRS. All listings of real estate made by me are hereby withdrawn. Signed
 A. H. Linebarger. db THE ARIZONA INCORPORATING ASSOCIATION, experienced, reliable, prompt. N. A. Morford Mgr. Phoenix AriZ If
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
Another Oratorio
Becomes an Opera
Lists st Elizabeth" Neglected in the Concert Room
Receives Stage Adaptation at the Hands of
Mr. Bodanzky-A Survey of Its Mu-
sical and Legendary Aspects
By II. f. Krehbiel

Thursday evening Of this week production OF Lists oratoro
operate that IS with much action
allow promised the patrons Of the Metropolitan
ODera iuqustve critical disposition will
given opportunity whether LISTS work.
signed the metamorpho
which Daa had endure before reached the operate
stage England America SantSaens work conceived
light Of stage lamps The Society performed twice
March years had performance ateful and
disastrous Metropolitan House. Then ree
until 1908, it formed of the
tory Manhattan House The Metropolitan management
ignored firmly established
there as Elizabeth" be equally
would be idle upon pOgnos until the effect
experiment The Samson
heavily that work but the incubus
lifted great least by the and the dances
Elizabeth pictures of poetic beauty and tenderness well
failed interest keep alive in
which written 1t heard New York
& a of the MacDowe Chorus That
New York; but the good people who
the blessed with either long
interest musical dongs the local records
would taught them that the performed first by the
Deuher Liederanz repeated by the society three
years Mr. Theodore Thomas and the Brooklyn Phar
Society February performed by the
memorial the had died in the preceding
December II 18 1886 That nearly generation but
though energetic efforts List cult have been made
walls notably the hundedth anniversary of his birth
(Which immediate the performance the MacTowe
Chous) they little fruit enthusiastic
Lzans whose influence has brought forth nothing than ep
of admired orchestral by the Philharmonic Society
Mr. Bodazy credited with the introduction of the
scheme Of the Metropolitan the
at least as old as Mr. Bodanzy bimsc in Europe perhaps older
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

The introduction ended. we reach
the first scene, in which is enacted the
welcome TO the<child Elizabeth by the
people and Landgrave Hermann, the
greeting voiced by Hungarian mag
mates. the reply of the Landgrave, his
welcoming address TO the Child, and
the merry songs ard games Of the play
mates provided for the little visitor. In
the second OF these episodes List in
troduces his first touch Of local color.
a magnste places his charge in the care
OF the Thuringian monarch and there
enters theme with marked Magyar
Characteristic:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
The First Dramatizations

IL is more than forty years ago that
admirers of List conceived the idea
that the best way 10 preserve his ora
torio would be TO embellish it with
scenery which should suggest the fresh
ness and redolence of the Thuringian
forests, the chivalry Of the cru5ades
and the solemn pomp Of cathedral
service for the dead; and as an opera
the work has been heard in Vienna and
elsewhere. and as an opera II was per-
formed at the centennial celebration
OF the composers birth at Budapest.
From these representations, through
Mr. Bodanzky, came the suggestion for
the performance at the Metropolitan,
which was first planned to be sung IN
German
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

wicked enchantress. In the opera his
purposed return to the Cave of Venus
is interrupted by the death of Eliza
beth, who had died o. n broken heart,
and as he sinks beside her coffin, with
the words. Saint Elizabeth, pray for
mc.' pilgrims from Rome enter bear
ing the Papal crozier, which had mirac-
ulously blossomed in token Of the
knights pardon. Wagner's Landgrave
is historical, and supposedly the same
Hermann who figures in LISTS ora
torio; but the heroine Of the opera is
Wagncr's creation, while the Eliza
beth Of LISTS work is an historical per-
sonaCe who still holds a place in the
calendar of saints. If they were con
tomporaries at all, however, it cannot
have been under any such conditions as
are set forth in either opera or ora
torio. for the contest of minstrels al
the Wartburg is said to have taken
place A. d. 1907. in which year St.
Elizabeth was born at Prcssburg. At
four years Of age she was betrothed TO
Ludwic ~. Landgrave Of Thuringis, and
taken to the Wartburg to be educated
under the direction Of Ludwig's par
cnts. Stimulated by the example Of
her mothers sister, Hcdwig, wife Of
Henry VI, Duke Of Slesia (who was
also canonized), she sacrificed all her
childish pleasures to religious duty and
charity At the age of fourteen she
married ludwig, over whom. according
TO the historical accounts. she acquired
such influence that he became her zeal
Gus helper i'm the dispeusation Of aims.
The legendary story is that told in the
pictures Of Schwind and Lists ora
torio. Returning from a hunt. Ludwig
met his wife carrying food to the poor,
contrary to his wishes. lie sternly
commanded her to open the bundle
which she was carrying, and when she
did so il was found to be filed with
roses. The miracle led him fully to ac-
cept the Christian faith.
Thus the legend; now to return TO
what may be considered fairly substan-
tiated history: Ludwig died A. d.
1921. and Elizabeth was robbed Of the
regency by his brother on the preteXt
that she was wasting the estate by her
aims giving. She was driven out OF
the Wartburg with her three children
in poverty, being allowed to carry
away with her scarcely enough to sus-
tain life. She found asylum, however,
with her maternal uncle, the Bishop
Of Bamburg, and after space the
regency was again offered TO her
through the intervention Of some of
the Thuringian bsrons, and her son
Hermann was declared heir TO the
Landgraviate. She chose a life Of
seclusion to the exercise Of her pow
crs. and continued her lavish distribu-
tion o. charity under the care Of her
father confessor, Conrad of Marburg,
a bigoted, prosecuting prelate, until her
death in November, 1881. Four years
later she was canonized by Pope
Crcporv TX
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

tects her carrying bread and wine TO
the poor. contrary TO his commands.
lie upbraids her. but, though she con-
fesses her pious guilt, when her basket
is opened il is discovered that the
viands have been miracuously changed
20 roses.
III. The miracle turns the Land
graves mind 10 picty, and at the head
OF his vassals he starts out OF a cru
sade to the Holy Land.
~. There he dies, and his mother,
Landgravine Sophie, usurps Elizabeth's
rights and drives her out Of the Wart-
burg.
Y. Elizabeth dies surrounded by the
poor whom she had befriended and
with whom she shares her last crust Of
bread.
VI. She is buried with solemn pomp
IN the Cathedral in the presence Of the
Emperor Frederick II Of HOhen staufen,
a magnificent company Of German and
+ hungarian bishops and q large CON
course Of people.
The circumstance that the scene Of
the oratorio or opera (Liszt called il a
Legend" though it mixes historical
and mythical materially is the Wartburg.
near Eisenaeh, and that two Of the
characters bear the names OF people
who figure, as does the scene, in Wag-
ner's "Tarnhauser" is calculated 10
cause a little confusion in the minds of
some people touching the relationship
existing between the two works. "Tann-
hauser' deals with contest Of min
strelsy held in the Wartburg at the in.
stance OF Hermann, Landgrave o,
Thuringia. and the heroine in the play
is Elizabeth. who loves Tannhauser and
whose sanity intercession is invoked
by the knight with his dying words
The Tannhauser Of this fable is q char
actcr associated in legendary lore with
the myths surrounding the cave OF
Venus in the H0rsel Mountain. which
lies across the valley from the Wart
burg Wearying Of long years " 1ali.
snoe with Frau HOLE lthe sncs-.> Teu.
tonic Goddess Of Love-, TannA} ,sei
seeks sbsolut.on Tor his sin froe n,
Pope Of Rome, who. according 30 AZ II,
ballad, denies his prayer. and th,
knight returns TO the ant a. h!:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
The Music of st. Elizabeth

The difference between legend, or
myth. and history is apparent from a
comparison Of this exposition and the
summary printed above explanatory of
Noritz Won Schwind's frescoes. The
discussion was scarcely necessary TO an
appreciation Of the work of Roquette
and List, but it can DO no harm and
may save some hearers Of the work
inclined to take serious view OF
lyric drama from the singular blum
der into which a New York critic
fell in his discussion Of the first per-
formance Of "Parsifal," when, know
ing nothing OF the medieval German
epics, he jumped 70 the conclusion that
Kundry was Lohengrin's mother. He
had seen Kundry enter the Temple Of
the Holy Grail after her absolution,
and heard Lohengrin proclaim that
Parsifal lor ParzivaD was his father.
That sufIiced his ingenious soul!
And now FOR a glimpse at the music
Of "St. Elizabeth In the setting OF
the six scenes. which Liszt has divided
into two parts, Of which the first EN-
braces all the incidents Of the story
mp to the departure Of Ludwig with
his crusaders for Palestine. the second
the expulsion Of Elizabeth from the
Wartburg. her death and pompous
burial, Liszt has blended the method
Of the Wagnerian drama with the epieal
Of the oratorio. the former finding H.
lustration chiefly in the orchestral por-
tions and the dialogue. ti'e latter in
the choruses Like WsgF e. he makes
use. quito consistently. 1.-The system
/ of typieR sAemes. soEe Of Which he
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
Calendar for the Current Week

SUNDAY Aeolan of the symphony Society Car
y Mischa Eman Metropolitan Opera
Washington Hlgh scnoo
Jewish City Col
lege.4p IN. free org recital by $ A. Badv
House p French "Marou
Hail. violin by Jascha iieie Metro
M performance, Italian opera
Butterfly"
Metropolitan Opera House S:l Italian opera
LIisir dAmoc' College, p. free recital s. A.
House, German English
saint HALL 1880 the Symphony
Philharmonic Aeoian Hail.
the Nmre foh Society.
the Philharmonic
Hall p. recital by Julia Causen; Hotel Bilmo
metropolitan opera House Italian
symphony Aeolian
IIalL TfbauG and Robert Lora
dArnali
soldiers France; Metropolitan House m, French opera,
That's"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
History and Legend

There are a few more points. histori
cal and legendary, connected with "St.
Elizabeth and It's subject matter which
may be taken up with possible profit
before a description Of the work, which
is the principal business Of this article.
is entered upon. IL is generally sup
posed that the oratorio was composed
at the instance Of the Grand Duke of
Neimar Though the score bears a
dedication 20 King Ludwig II Of
Bayaria) FOR festival held at the
Nartburg on August 2s, 1867, in com
aemoration Of the eighth centenary Of
its foundation and in honor Of the res
toration OF the famous castle, then Just
completed. In a general way this is
true, but the oratorio had previously
been performed in Pesth, as well ms in
Eisenach, two years before the Wart.
burg festival. The Wartburg, il will
be recalled. was the scene Of the con.
test Of minstrelsy celebrated in Wag
\ ner's 'Tannhauser" and Luther's hidinl
place while he was engaged in trans
y ioting the Bible into German snC
creating a literary language for IN,
German people. The Wartburg hs,
been enriched after its restoration b,
SIX frcscoos by Moritz Won Sehwind H.
lustrating as many episodes in the his
toriesl and legendary account Of Eliza
beth Of Hungary, and these picture
were the starting point Of LISTS in
spiration, or. let US say, they gave IN,
suggestion FOR his oratorio. OF,
Roquette put the pictures into words
aGa I:szt grouping the text into tw,
divisions, set 10 TO music Of a partl,
dramatic. partly epical kind. Tn,
scenes may De briefly described thus
/. Arrival Of Elizabeth as a child q
the Wartburg. She is accompanied b.
msgnates Of her native Hungary, an,
is received with JOY by a group Of chill
drcn. who are 20 be her plsymates, an,
by the Thuriugian nobility.
II. Elizabeth has grown 20 maturit!
and been married 10 Ludwig @
Thuringia, 20 whom she bad been be
trothed as child and WHO had succeed
I'd his father, Hermann, IS LSndgrsye
On hunting expedition Ludwig &c
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

and is harmonized for four voices,
when the chorus, which greets Eliza
beth as a child on her arrival at the
Wartburg, sings the words:
"While in the silver cradle still
Dreams to the babe came thronging,
or future days that shall fulfil
The hearts unspoken longing
The development Of this theme is oc-
casionally interrupted by call from
the brass instruments which is de-
signed to suggest the summons to the
crusade:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
-. c.-f f.'... = = - - 80.
s'ii ..ss5@3aa!Be4
sa;s .ss3Ei=555-.--sffs@s.d
-l E--.-'

The tune and the hymn to which it
is sung have a history which seems, like
the story Of Elizabeth herself, TO be
partly legendary.
The original German hymn, "Schon.
ster Herr Jesu," etc, is certainly as old
as the seventeenth century, for IL sp-
pears in the Minister Gesangbuch"
published in 1917. A translation
appeared in an American hymn book in
1850. and it has been included in a
number OF compilations since. The
translator is unknown, but the first
stanza runs as follows:
"Fairest Lord Jesus.
Ruler of all Nature.
o Thou Of God and man the Son.
Thee will cherish,
Thee will honor,
Thou my souls glory. Joy and
crown"
Il is No. l2l in The Plymouth
Hymnal," where IL is called Crusaders
Hymn" but the melody is simply de-
scribed as "old." no attempt being
made 70 assign a date to it. In other
collections it is described as a Cru
saders' Hymn of the Twelfth Century"
but though the words have been traced
to 1877, the earliest publication OF the
melody which has been discovered is
in a book Of Silesian folksongs pub.
lished in Leipsic in 1912. where it is
remarked that it was noted from oral
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

borrows from the liturgical music Of
the Catholic Church. some from mcdi-
aval hymns, and some from Magyar
folksong. The rest is OF his own in
vention. For the Characterization OF
the heroine he uses a phrase upon
which the instrumental introduction
is based, borrowed from a hymn which
used to be sung in the churches Of
Hungary on the festival of st. Eliza
beth as an antiphon, beginning Quasi
stella matutina.7 1t is heard at the
very beginning Of the prelude in this
form:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
Iks.e.is= =s5E=..T.=s4= .=s4=a=ss,t.sz.sS
r Z. F,.l,.t. q, ~ b-t
.J,sz.7ss ise.=9=i - Ess@s -

After the hymn there comes the fare
we'll scene between Ludwig and Eliza
beth, and then chorus, followed BY a
Crusaders March which was omitted at
the performances of 1885, 1886 and, we
believe, 1911. If it is performed in
the operate version many Of the Metro
politan's Protestant patrons will be
surprised to meet in it a hymn-tune
with which they arc familiar. The trio
of the march is based on this tune.
which begins thus:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

roses affords the orchestra an oppor-
tunity for an instrumental glorification
Of the miracle and its celebration by
the chorus ending in an invocation OF
blessings on Elizabeth's head. The cru
saders enter Scene I'D and call upon
Ludwig to lead them to the Orient The
underlying thematc motif Of the num-
Der is a Gregorian intonation. which.
in the mouths OF the crusaders. takes
this form:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
yt.EG.:.:.I


In the second scene we have the
Landgrave's hunting song, Through
the Mists Of the Valley" the meeting
between him and Elizabeth NOW bis
wife). in which he upbraids her for dis
obedience Of his commands. At first
she preyaricates l'I plucked sweet
roses in the hedge"o. then confesses
the truth ("Not roses plucked in the
hedges: to aid a suffering one ! went.
see, vine and bread here which I carry,
the offerings Of sinner"0. The miracu-
lous transformation OF the yiands into
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

D recitation in the Grafschaft OF Glaz.
II is therefore not at all likely that
either it or the words to which it is set
were known in the time Of st. Eliza
beth. But it is fair subject for curl
Gus speculation.
For his Chorus of the Poor in Scenes
V and VI Liszt found material in an
old Hungarian hymn sung in honor OF
St. Elizabeth, the local color Of which
is so obvious that it need not be
quoted. In the funeral pageantry,
which brings the work to close. there
occur two hymns of the Hungarian
Church:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

This, as note i'm the score tells us.
List wishes to have accepted as "a
tonal symbol of the Cross" and it plays
pompous part in the long succeeding
scene between Ludwig and his follow
crs. The hymn OF the crusaders has
n swelling melody, as may be guessed
from its beginning:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
TUESDAY
THURSDAY

Concert by the Philharmonic Society
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M:
a.,,. "a, IA ,,iror .... Cesar Franck
symtiouic Impressions. "WhitehCuse" latcell a
lFfs' time IN New ioro
Concerto No T. iu g major. op 5s.-..'' bettho''''
Gulomar Noyacs
Tone POEM. Death arf TIsusnglf'il"n' e.-.....
On. - -------...-- ~ - ----au
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

For his recital in Aeolian Hall Sat-
urday afternoon, January y, ossip Ga
brilowitseh has chosen a Chopin and
Schumann programme, including the
Schumann fantastic in c major, op.
II, and sonata in c minor, 0p. g;
Chopin fantasie-impromptu, mazursa in
A fiat major, mazurka in A minor, bal
lada, Op. IS; nocturne in + msier,
prelude in + major. op. %, No. II, and
etude in c minor, Op. 25, No. 10.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
SATURDAY

Symphony concert for young people,
Carnegie Hall. 2:30 p. M:
symphony N minor tunnniihed) ...... schubert
Concerto Ia g minor for violin. with Ur-
chtaTa .s... ,.--.- ...' d. ''-t' hi'el
Tschakowsty
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
sung by tho choir, and
EAfeE9sss5==Es=Ea##==rzaEzz=3ssHH3 EAfeEsee=#=aEzz3sH3
y = n h. IN q D = a.

sung by the Hungarian bishops. The
German bishops sing hymn, "Lacta
stupet Thuringis." which has the
Elizabeth theme no. - for its tounda-
ton. and there is a grandiose choral
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
FRIDAY

Concert by the Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m:
s,,,-,or,. 4, n ,,tror ...... Cesar Franck
symphonic Impressions Tor Orchestra White
house ....... ..-.-.. D: o.. -. ' 1 wa
Concerto IN A minor. Op. lp. Tor piano anu
Guiomar Noglts
Tone Poem Death ana Trsnssg1sstion. Strauss
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

The second subscription concert of
the Russian Symphony Society. under
the leadership Of Modest Al,schaler. rs
conductor. will take place SATURDAY
evening, January 10. On this occasioa
Miss Sophie Brasiau will be the solo
artist. Sevetsl important novelties
will be introduced az this concert.
Among them will be four musical
tableaus from "The Golden Cock" by
Rimsky. .korsakof, based on the legead
OF the great Russian poet, Alexandes
Pushkin. The entire opera Of the
above tablesus is in preparedness. 10
be presented TO the American publ~
by the Metropolitan Opera Company
Miss Braslau win introduce a new lee
gend called "The Sermon Of Beda" ey
Spendiarow. and suite "The shsp'
herdess and the Fsun" by Stravinssy'
Both numbers are for voice and or
chestra.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

The Societe des Instruments Aucien,
will give another concert in Aeolian
Hall Friday afternoon, January ls
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30

which is followed by a Magyar folk
tune with this beginning:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-30
Music That Ends the Old
And Begins the New Year
The Symphony Society Announces Its Second Subscription
Series of Sunday Concerts-A Promised Revival
of Ancient Jewish NIusic-Recitals of
the Next Fortnight

kowsky; excerpt from The Jewels Of
the Madonna" Woif-Fcfrari; excerpt
from "La Tosca." Puccini, and "The
Ride Of the Valkyries," Wagner.