davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Your Public Library
NJ n. ADDrNeroN BRUCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
atty" Psychology and
Parenthood." etc.

Do you make any systematic use
OF your public library. Do you make
any use of II AZ all!
DO you. In fact. appreciate the
possibilities OF the public library az
On aid. not only In Frightening your
life. but In bringing you nearer TO
a realization OF your dreams OF sue
cess in the vocation you have chos
eng
! ask these questions because l
know that In every city there are
thousands OF persons who never 60
near their public library. To them
II Is only building at which. per.
haps. they cast u glance when pass.
Ing.
Yet these same persons In many
cases are people Who complain bit.
terly because they have lacked edu.
cstionai advantages in youth
Il have no chance TO get on
they say. Il was taken out OF
school too soon"
Undeniably II 10 q great handicap
on a man to begin business life
without proper schooling. But Il f.
not an insurmoun;able handicap.
And in modern towns and cities
there are special facilities for over
coming H.
The public library IL one OF these
facilities
With the Librarians aid. any man,
IL only he knows how 10 read. can
carry through profitable course
in $elf-education The librarian will
gladly indicate for him books 20 en-.
large his knowledge OF am subject
These he can take home. TO study
az his leisure.
So. too. the really educated man
Unexpectedly confronted by bust
ness problem shieh requires knowl.
edge he does not possess. will end
The public library on invaluable help
Everybody. one would suppose.
would be aware OF this. But not
everybody II really aware OF g.
And OF those who are aware, many
forget how servioeahle the public
library can be 90 them
Often we hear a man exclaim. III
only knew what 10 read about
Soand So" Well he can easily
learn what 10 read All he needs to
10 is 10 visit his public library and
make inquiry
II, as may happen. his inquiry re.
lates 20 matters involving book
knowledge not possessed by the ~
brarian himself. the latter II likely
20 know OF some specialist 20 whom
he can refer the inquirer for guild
ance In his reading In one way or
another he viii be helped TO learn
What he desires 10 learn.
Remember this. II you are a non.
user OF your public library you are
missing golden opportunities 10 In
crease your chances OF success
Don't be content with admiring
the library from outside l; was no,
built merely for you and your fel-
low citizens TO gaxs az Il admiringly
lts mission IL 20 be OF real. practical
use 20 them and 70 you.
Put n 20 use Put Il frequently TO
ure FamiliariEe yourself with the
treasures OF knowledge It contains
that bear particularly on your per
sonal Interests and problems.
The more you do this the bigger
are the PROFITS you will gain In the
way OF Increased wisdom. increased
efficiency. and Increased happiness
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
REVERSE ENGLISH.

my team will finish absolutely last this year.
There are at least seven better IN the league.
We will not be az strong IN the box as We were
last season and there Is no reason 20 expect my
players 20 bat any better. They probably will rot
bat well. Neither Of the new pitchers have
signed will amount 20 much. Another thing, we
were favored by the umpres last season. getting
the best Of almost every decision. While our
showing was only mediocre for the faVorftisr Of
the urpires "a would have been worse"
According TO the household reporter.
vegetables have diseases. Probably they
would be diagnosed something like this /:
Warts on pickles, scabs on potatoes, big
heads =as lettuce, detective =eaiss2-r
hearts, carrots suffering from yellow
iaundice, and sickly spinach.
That thief found on the street with a
cash register was just possibly taking
off the days sales.
The government is going to investigate
the food prices. Up they go again
The price of onions * enough TO draw
tears
Don't sink our-shiips7.. Brazil warns
Germany. Here. too
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

which j. shared By the working
man who has plenty OF work. and
who Is accommodating Idle money
from the highest wages in history.
il is the tendency Of these good
things" 70 multiply
The most recent II being enx.
neered ~ an organization which
styles ilsef ~BobLo Gardens Com
muni,y
u gives away" lots on Bots Blanc
Island IN Lake Huron.
The scheme is operated thru
some unsuspectinR probably com.
mgnity picture theater. This Il the
way n vas worked" in Detroit.
and no doubt s sim being
worked
The theatsr In this instance was
the Blueoird, on BAkerst. near
Twenty third 4 few nights ago
patrons were handed cards with
their tickets which read
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Most OF US have
suffered from =
stiffness and pain
Of this kind al
some time or 9th
or. Yet no one
knows FAC city
What n Ia or what
causes n. Damp
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

TO have an ear for music, even
n she does possess no technical
knowledge on the subject.
In the home few days since
q piano tuner spent hours try
ing 10 put the instrument into
condition again.
The laundry OF the home n
directly under the living room
In which the tuner was per
gox,,grc hla fpouOtpnoua task
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

open up their
box car hearts
and let ~ poor
public In on some
thing good
In the midst OF
the prosperity In
Detroit. N UGH OF
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

fA1E4-N 4 .
fsigned) w Zytawsk
OGce hours. 3 TO 3 . N
How many others received such
notices il conjecture. but IL Ia logt.
ca 70 believe that the Bob-Lo Gar
den Community agents would be
glad 20 give away" the entire isl
and 'or $3.50 per lot II they could
End people 10 take the lots
Neither the boy nor bis father
made 40 atiemp, 20 obtain tho lot
Ah0nf The time VT = made
his complaint 20 the Al Mirror this
department received a copy % The
So Louis Po~t-Dsspatch describing
similar effort there 70 give
away" Pob-Lo Gardens Community
los FOR 1890.
The PostDispatch says
some ~ those who attend movie
taeatsrs IN various psrts - ths city
srs inning lots in Bob-fo Gar
iens Con- immunity on Bois Blanc Island
ira Lake Huron TIE ~winrsra are
re1l-fsd 10 pay q. 90 for the making
OF - ne papers Tor Ig,s repre- .~et-
Iersons Who have been 20 Bots
Riare ISLAND say land can - b1uRht
thsre for about 81 an ARE
~. hem. !: ssgloi,si thru
Bois Hiauc Island sc@n~s are
brown on the screen. Thsre are
rptsls cpttag~s bouisvsrds. boarf
Walk hAthinE beaches. boat houses
a 81 - 49,
81 'hsss things are % bs found IN
tnln FIanr Island but not IN Bob
II f5ardsnt Community.
Th' rHpianation % thai Bots Biane
ir Ia~rs island, Ave % seven miles
ir nIsfh and about fE MILES long.
wltr a. acreage ~ about ~ 900 -
fne e"rrsr. Sven rtlfs arrnaa - r.
.faifs ~ Hackinav fr0rn rhehrvKn p.
Mich Point bnE-Pna sus0fr Or
COLONY wffh alt the "vfsEE whfrh
a-' 'hrown on The rooyis thsater
Pct Bob-Io Gardens Community -
mi way - The or ~ end - che rft-
snd - virgin scrssEs blue
pr r'sf ~ show streets ar0 aver .
VIII f7~r fui name and fiFfr.f into
about 10 90 ~l1ta 81 - no fesf
FaF 1880 ars ~ VIEW
Tor ~ ne Fsiry Asster an ~.
Eu"-'s connolly ~ yssrs ~ 1sug o. b.
Ter ~ y Connolly l1tl o. ~ !.
f-s-r ~ one - bisnFs N edHss-
cay n'rst mar wto pclafs8 err
ifIr'aafic b@nevoirnfs rapE fi %
Connolly doorbsii ard irfoTmsa Mar
v0rrg n.rs0n. SIC pr1d1esc D. nrfI.
'.lt.nn nat she hsd "thr rDf.orfrus
.ft - seruFluV one - fHs
VfrfiEsf thru the Fsirr fhsAfff. srd
quest mat ne T@ii - fLe Bob
- afnrr sei-f CHsnilesl building fof
arN. Tor NFNFHM .
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

why. Grace exclaimed ar
you going 90 be married next
n base dcceiver. Why. you told
US only a few days ago that
YOU we're booked for a person
ally conducted tour with a
small. select party"
Yes. dear" answered Grace.
smiling sweetiy: but Jack
In the personal conduc-
tor, and I'm the small. select
party
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

weather seems 10 bear some rsla.
ton 10 H. The pain usually leaves
In day or tVo. or In a week al
most Heat and massage relieve the
pain. Ironing the skin above the
painful muscles with very warm
iron Is useful domestic remedy. a
piece OF flannel should DO placed be
tween the iron and the skin.
Lumbago r. precisely the same
disease. but II attacks the muscles
lower down in the back Some
believe lumbago To be rheumatic
In origin. Others believe that n Ia
always due 20 a blow or similar
Injury. although the injury may
be 40 slight az 20 pass unnoticed
Sometimes lumbago In believed TO
be caused by the excessive move.
mont OF one OF the Joints OF the
spine
Bursitls over The shoulder joint
Ii the usual cause OF n stin and
painful shoulder Often the arm
can be raised above the head only
with great difficulty.
The bursa In little fabrication
sac near the projecting wing OF the
shoulder blade. II may be In.
famed by even a slight blow and
sometimes such al Inflammation
causes the shoulder muscles TO
waste away. and causes trouble.
some disability within a very short
time
Most cases get well without any
surgical assistance. Often n takes
weeks OF painful effort 10 win
back the use OF the shoulder
muscles Patients should move
their shoulder muscles In a daily
exercise. in spite OF the pain
Health Questions Answered.
Miss Alice C.-"What should
anacmtc people est1-
MIX. meat. spinach. especially,
\ ana ofhNT ~nod uw3rfffnua foc.dn
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

when Annie came UP after her DAYS WORK
waa done she said 10 her employer:
you know man In parlorT
"Yes Annie"
We'll, want 10 tell you one thing no Ike
to hear him He rotten plano player
Does the baby talk YETI" inquired the friend
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Laugh With Us

lnnie n S1av washerwomsn. who wor6 one
| sav A week IN a certain south side home, seems
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
The Keep Well
Column
STIFF NECK

stlr necks are not uncommon a,
this season OF the year.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Every once in While some IN
dlvidual or group OF individuals
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

OF The family OF Inc IIttIe 8roth'
er.
Net h. said that dissusted
youth. HE don't have 10 talk
Il have 20 wait for Christmas
10 got anything. but all ne has
20 do r. 10 yell any day In the
week and he gets anything In
the house,"
exclaimed an old friend. are
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Sire Doesn't Do Bushes. Tina, Way

Ill betcha right now that thrifty old girl.
Like know our Ma Nature 20 be.
Won't stand FOR the waste Of an orthodox he'll
And a lazy donothinE heaven az we'll
These two institutions It's easy 70 tell
Don't check with her system. you see
can see whore she gave US the makins' all
right
But the building Ia Up 20 Us. Bo
And she left a sketch on the works without
doubt
But we've turned the perspectivee all inside cat
out
And when get wise 20 what rs about
Wen start The foundation, you know.
Col Hitemwithpie~
Trousers for men the coming season
are to be baggy at the knees. Something
tells US we are going to be in style, for
once.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

you and call Al thIs once not
later than Feb 10. 1917
Minors must be accompanied
BY parents
BOBLO COMMUNITY
AGENTS.
fSigned) w Zytawskl
Oflre hours, 3 20 3 . M
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Health Questions Answered
Miss Alice C.-"What should
anaemsc people est1-
MIX. meat. spinach. especially,
and other rood nvtyitious foods.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
From Another Point OF NeD
~ c. 7. s

Last Saturday night William Howard
Taft was not pacifist
Aren't you coaIless fellows just a bit
conscience-stricken for having made fun
Of the editor Of the old town paper when
at regular intervals he used 10 run the
item. Please bring in that subscription
wood ?"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19
Bob-Tso Gardens Commupity
- Ncsraw BidH.
Write name ara address plainly
Naue ...
TMrnar

Bob-Lo Gardens Ceumusity
- Ncarav mig
Write name ana address plainly
Fefn" -.-......
A01fehh ------..--. .s.st+,ss.s..
.................
one OF 'he patrons who addressed
the card properly received a notics
dated Feb r.. stating TIA, he haA
been AWARDED loi--for s. 90
The recipient uas a boy. 70 year.
old. vho took the notice 20 bis
father The latter WAS immediate
y Fuspicioua and called upon n,
-a-,.i-AIIFFer 90 in7eatIEais The gfopo
sition. askinE that his name hs
Withheld.
Tire notice read az follows
BoBfO Gardens Community.
81 MoGrav Bldg
III = =
Address 70 - Eighteenth
This a. 70 noufy YOU that you
have been awarded BUILD
ING lot lhsre tho vords
given away ere deleted Al
The Bluebird theater for 1890
kindly brinE his notice With
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

claimed an old friend. ARE
,rried next week. You are
The Detroit times., 1917-02-19

Once again, our commentator to
Mayor Marx and to the railroads for the
dccency they display in assuming their
part in the mayors plan.
IL public officials and public service
nEporations could always be found work
- Together this way, in BEHALF of the
nspas tstsad Of AGAINST the people. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
ST. PAUL TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the Catholic Ora
torio Society will present st Carnegie
Hall Mendelssohn's oratorio, saint
Paul" The orchestra Of the New
York Symphony Society, Arthur Mees
conducting, will assist. Unusual in
teres: has developed in this seasons
production by the Oratorio Society,
on account, first, Of the slight ac-
ou&intance music lovers have with
this particular Mendelssohn compost
tion, and, second, by reason Of the re-
quirements OF the work itself. The
composers idea is as dramatic ss IL
is musical; the staging Of the pro-
duction IS OF equal Importance with
its musical exposition. Mme. Selma
Kronold, the directress Of the society,
has been rehearsing the society
chorus for a long period 10 make GER
tain Of its perfection histrionically.
saint Paul. will signalize the twelfth
successful year OF the organization in
the presentation OF u wide selection
Of standard oratorios and steady
growth and development Of the soci-
oty's plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Calendar for the Current Week

SuNDNCarnegc Hall, concert OF the rni'hafnO.e %
Hail. the Symphony Society," Metop0l"
Opera House popular operate conc City College p f'
recit BY Samuel A. Baldwin
Catholic Oaoro society he"-
Hall, p recital by William
chamber music By the Toesen Trio; Mac
Dovc Gallery S:l5 Beethoven soanta recital by Mr. and MIS-
Alexander Bloch.
By Nine Gls soprano $40
Chamber MucSoey Union lheologi-
Seminary historical recital by Clarence DicAlnsoh
Italian Marta Princess Theatre 35
p. m violin recital by Karl Barlcben
House, Italian Lucia Aeoan
recital by Auio Gorni Hotel Plaza
Waldorf
Astoria evening of light music for members Of the Phil
harmonic Society; College, recital by Samuel A.
House 1880 German "Dc
Hail. $3.50 concert OF the Philharmonic
Society," Theatre p. m violin recital by Helen Ware
YRIDAYNeopoan Italian MADAME SansGene
Aeolan Hail. the Symphony Society Carnegie Hail.
-concer o the Philharmonic Society.
House, p Italian
D. H. German OPERA Rosenkavar Aeian Hall, p.
recital Hail. e:l5 of the Inter-
collegiate Club $3.50 violin recital by Eugene Yaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
AT THE METROPOLITAN

"ThaIs." with Miss Farrar in the
title role, will have its second hearing
at the Metropolitan Opera House to-
! morrow evening-:he opening of the
seasons sixteenth week. With Miss
Farrar will sing Messrs. Amato, Botta
and Beguc and Mines. Garrison, De-
launois and Howard. Miss CALI and
Mr.. Bonfglio will dance. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct
The other operas of the week will be:
Lucia di Lammermoor" (iirst time
this season., on Wednesday evening,
with Mines. Barrientos and Egener and
Messrs. Martinelli, Dc Luca, Rothier,
Bada and Audisio. Mr.. Papi will con-
duct.
"Die Meistersingcr." on Thursday
evening, with Mines. Gadski and Schu-
mann-Heink and Messrs. Urlus, White
hill first time here as Hans Sachs),
Goritz, Braun, Reiss, Ruysdael,
Schlegel, Leonhardt, Bloch, Tegani and
Audisio. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
MADAME Sans-Gene" (hrst time this
season., on Friday evening, with Mines.
Farrar. Sparkes, Fornia, Braslau, Cur
It's and Egener and Messrs. Amsto,
Martinelli. Althouse, Bada, Leonhardt.
Tegani, Bloch and Begue. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct.
aida" will be the Saturday matinee
opera, with Mines. Muzio, Ma.zenauer
and Sparkes and Messrs. Caruso, De
Luco, Didur, Rossi and Audisio. Miss
CALI will dance. Mr.. Papi will con-
duet.
Der Rosenkavalier" will be the Sat-
urday night popular price performance,
sung by Mines. Kurt. ODER, Mason, Cur
It's, hatfield, Tiffany and Van Dyck
and Messrs. Gori,z. Leonhardt, Reiss,
Schlegel, Audisio, Bloch, Ruysdael, Alt
house and Bayer. ,lr. Bodanzky will
conduct.
The Society OF Ancient Instruments,
founded by Henri Casadesus, recently
arrived from France, with Nile. Ga
brielle ellis. lyric soprano, will be
the special feature OF to-night's con-
cert programme. Their numbers will
include LES Plaisirs Champetre," a
ballet b. Morteclair (1666-l730,
danced by Louis XIV a. Versailles. and
suite for yiole d'smour by Loronz.ti
lt-s0'oh Affia Gflla will sing NE
puts lie Jour-" from Louise" and the
Pamina aria from "The Magic Flute"
Fernando Carpi, OF the opera, will sing.
The orchestra will be directed b. Rich
ard Hageman.
Marta will be sung on Tuesday
evening at the Brooklyn Academy or
Music By Mines. Bsrrientos and Perrin
and Messrs. Csruso, DidJr, TegaEi.
Mslatests and Reschiglian. Mr. Papi
will conduct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
O. Mishhin.

lcge, or its property committee"
seems to be to permit the use OF the
Great Hall fer concerts and other
functions "of the right kind" BY a
legislative enactment the board has
received power to grant the use Of the
hall and other college property--like
the stadium-for meetings TO which 1t
is necessary TO charge an admission
fee. This is done on basis OF per-
ceD.aee Of the gross receipts being
paid into a fund which enables the
Department Of Music to defray the
expenses attending the free organ re-
ctals and similar public performances.
The giving Of dignitied musical enter
tainments in the hall is distinctly en-
couraged by the college authorities,
and the only obstacle in the way OF
its greater popularity seems 10 be
little too much Formally required to
obtain permission to use 1t and It's To-
cation. The latter embarrassment viii
gradually disappear with the develop
ment Of Washington Heights and the
increase Of the population in its neigh
borhood. The Music Hall Of Pitts
burgh is much more inaccessible than
City College aid much further from
the centre of the city's population. but
organ recitals are maintained there
still and it was the home of the SYM
phony concerts so long as the taste OF
Pittsburgh's citizens and their civic
pride were great enough to support an
orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
NATIONAL OPERA CLUB

At the last meeting OF the National
Opera Club Of America Nine. Katharine
Won klenner, founder and president
the subject of the opera,ogue was
Leoncavallo's "Png,iacei," the text OF
which was interpreted h. Iiavrah Hub
bard. and unsteady illustrated by
Claude Gotthelf. pianist. Miss Sara
Core sang an aria from "rrovatore
and the mirror Song" from "Thsis.
Nine. Astred Yeden contributed several
harp numbers. The music WAS followed
by dancing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

her younger brother, Enrique. on the
afternoon OF March in Aeolian Hall.
Enrique Madrisuera is a violinist but
fifteen years OF age. lie is a graduate
OF the Conservatory OF Barcelona ard
has played in many of the large cities
of Spain and France. With the eScep-
tion of q benefit appearance for the
Green Room Club, this viii be his first
concert in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

subscription series in Aeolian Hall on
Tuesday evening, March j., playing
works Of Schumann, Beethoven and
George Templcton Strong. The last
mentioned composers "Yillage Music
Director" will be given its first per
formauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Musical Pacifism and
Political NatiOnalism
How Theorists and Practitioners Dsagree-lhe influence
of Racial Music-Uses of the Great Hall OF
Our City College,

tory of music, that it is the conflict be-
tween the conservative (classic) inAu-
cnce which preserves, and the progress
sive (romantic) influence which Gre
ates, that makes progress IL at pcs
sible; and discuss the tac. that the
pacifsts in the present political crisis
confronting the world and tho pro-
fessional anti-nationalists in music
are birds of feather; but it seems
too obvious to be worth while. While
the philosopher argued with Diogenee
that there was no such thing as mo-
ton, the old man answered not, bat
came out of his tub and walked up and
down in from. Of the sophist. So while
the anti-nationalists in music are pro-
mitigating their theories. the creative
musicians are confounding them WITH
their productions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Violin recital by Karl Bsrleben' fn'
cess Theatre, 3:l5 p. NJ:
EDNESDAl

Piano recital BY AurcliO GiOrnl' A''''
ian Hall, 3 p. m:
Prelude and Tugue IN HAa'H u a.sesse:
Sona;a 20 sharp minor %. IL. u,lii..
Wl.ar' o. -: Pr,lui... %, g. Nc -x,
J. q. S. D.; Eu4c. %. -. NO y Bnss
Tric.nloz o. nsjcf ~. lis No 49, sagas
Nonla %. Is, Nc. S.......,s.''''' Ctr-
Nar.ls aniasiioge. up. 2J.......,, ;ei-i
nirt Performance. ccmp'''' Rustrsrs
Siaccsto Eiule. ~. ~. No. S-''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

There have been several public re-
cits!s in New York by Rattan Devi,
but these have all been in the after
noon. In response TO the demand from
those who found it impossible to attend
a matinee, announcement is now made
Of q recital to be given at the Punch
ard Judy Theatre on next Sunday
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
BY II. L. kREHBIEL

Something like a year ago Inc
Tribune's music reviewer felt moved,
by contemplation of what was go
ing on in the city's opera houses and
concert rooms, to discuss the spirit
of natioaalism which seemed to be
pervading the public performances OF
music. II seemed to him that never
before had there been such stirring
Of the nationalistic spirit as was then
evident, and he called attention to the
fact that, though composers for a
century had felt impelled more and
more to give utterance in their music
10 the spirit of the music of the peo-
pies to whom they belonged (the ref
erence was to the movement begun by
Gade and brought to a elimination
by Grieg, in Scandinavia, and to
LISTS Hungarian propaganda, it had
been without consciousness of a spe-
officially patriotic feeling. Perhaps
an exception ought TO have been made
in the case Of Grieg, for the infiu-
ence which persuaded him TO for
swear the Mendelssohnian influence
and turn to Norwegian folksong for
inspiration came from Nordraak, who
was a Norwegian patriot Of the fanat-
zeal type and the composer of Nor
ways best patriotic hymn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

At the third Concert Of Old Music
with which Sam FranEo will conclude
his series in Aeolian Hall on Sunday
afternoon. March II, there will be two
soloists, Helen Stanley, soprano, and
Emily Gresser, violinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

A joint recital will be given in Aeo-
liam Hall on the afternoon of March
% b. Jean Sickesz, Dutch pianist,
who has been heard in this city before,
and Edouard Deru, well known Bel
gian yiolinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Concert by the Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall, p. IN:
Symphony No >. 81 y maior...............s iheius
Prelude, Act Ill "KOuisskiudeI' .... HumperGiuck
Love scene from "TcucrSnOt" ........... STRAUSS
Concerto IN ID major. o. 81. Cor violin and
orchestra ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IcAclAOiehy
Fritz kFeislcr
Rhapsody for orchestra ''tspai's' .Chabrer
Concert by the symphony Society
Aeolian Hall. > p. M:
symphony C0rcc--.rts FOR violin and viola With
orchestra ..s.s.s.......s.s. .stsasssss AplAfl
Nes.-s Ss>aysiJ and LGseh1y
Concerto Tor pisaa with orchestra. L.spuuOv
NINE Eiiel lsgiHska.
Symphonic poem. "tphrU1ic' ............ thadWirs
numaut.l Thau ody No i.................. Eut>cO