davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-20
WOMAN Is HONORED
BY RUSS RADICALS

PETROGRAD, Dec. 20.-At the
Smolny Institute 1t was announced to-
day that among the commissioners
chosen by the revolutionary commit
tee was one woman, Nine. Kollenty,
who has been placed temporarily in
charge of the department of public
welfare. Mark Uritzky, commisary of
foreign affairs, is the official with
whom the foreign embassies now must
deal, because nj. Terestchenko. for
mer foreign minister, is behind prison
walls.
Nikolai Lenine, the Maximalist
leader, who wears workingman's garb
sits during the sessions of the con-
gress on a raised platform with Leon
Tratzky. president of the executive
committee Of Petrograd delegates. M.
Kamineff and other Bolsheviki lead
ers. Last night they outlined the aims
and decisions of the military revolu-
tionary committee as follows:
THE abolition of capital punish
ment, the immediate release of all
soldiers arrested by the Kerensky
government for political offenses, all
members of the Kerensky government
to be arrested and all the revolution
airy committees to arrest Kerensky
himself and punish those aiding him
to escape.
I'VE must take practical measures
Immediately to effect the promises
given by the Bolsheviki party" Le-
nine said. THE question Of peace is a
burning one today, therefore the
first act Of the new government which
is to be formed is to offer to all ma
tons a democratic peace based on no
annexations and no indemnities. Such
a peace is to be concluded. not by dip
lomaGy, but by representatives of the
people"
Lenine explained that by annexa-
ton he meant the forcible seizure of
any territory in the past or the pres
emit without consent of the people. He
asserted that all secret treaties meant
to benefit the bourgeoise must be pub
lished and voided to benefit all.
I'VE plan to offer an immediate
and rightful peace.
I'VE offer just peace. but we will
not accept unjust terms. This war
cannot be ended by one side only"
There were machine guns and a
field piece and a strong guard of in
fantry protecting the ten-story build
ing in which the workmen's and SOL
diers' congress is meeting. The spa
cious commencement room of the
Smolny Institute was crowded with
delegates with soldiers predominant
ing. There also we're a number of
sailors seated among the peasant dele
gates.
The audience wore an expectant,
earnest air. Though many factions of
the socialists were represented there
was no grouping of seats to the left
or right. On the platform, Leon Trot-
zky was seated, carefully groomed,
smiling and triumphant: Nikolai Le-
nine. quiet, reserved and studious,
was beside him. Near them was Ma
dame Kollenty, young. attractive and
earnest. The others of the present
controlling government of Petrograd
were grouped around them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-20
JOIN THE RED CROSS.

Will receive on Saturdays boat,
new In women and children
and other Xmas nov
elites. Wait for the boat before buy
Ing. e. Winter. k24
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-20
WOODEN UNIFORMS HAVE
BEEN PROVIDED SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Dec. 90
Secretary of War Baker stated that
wooden uniforms have now been pro-
vided for all troops and that there is
NO shortage of warm clothing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-20

A complete line Of fountain pens.
perfumes. stationery. ETC.. at the
Valdez Drug Store. Buy your Xmas
gifts there. II
Rainier Cereal Beverage. non-in-
toxicating at q. Hunt'k n
Xmas Goods
and useful articles are now coming
on every boat. tor the Emporium. Il
A njes line q carpenter tssh q
R16asDAA .
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-20

Christmas Suggestions
Some very pretty fur sets for the
little girls. Baby's crocheted silk
caps. Little kid shoes with pink and
blue trimmings. Sweaters. three-piece
darling sets and leggings. e. Winter.
II
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-12-20

Corporal Rowbottom and Private
John A. Montague left yesterday ov-
or the trail for the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Calendar for the Current Week

srNDAY-Carnge concert Of the Philharmonic society
AeoIan Hall D. M Symphony Society," Metropolitan
Ope House popular operate concert; dpodrome SoV
M concert by and Efrem Zmbaist; Princess lhea'
D. m panoforte Leo Ornstein; City College NJ Tree
organ recital by Baldwin; Punch and Judy Theatre So p
Devil
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Opera 745 German opera sta
md Isode: Mcdowell Galleries. recital of Beethovens
Mrs Alexander boch;
Hail. SIS D. NJ song recital by Christine Langenham
TUESDAY-Aoan Of the kneisel Quartet Union
historical recital by Clarence DICK
son; Metropolitan Opera House. $3.50 dancing by sadoa
DAY-Meopolan House, French opera Ihas
by the Societe des Instruments Aheh
CITY College recital by Samuel BALDWIN; Gona
Hotel, 3 D. m, by Bruno HUM
Observation-Disclosures Opera performance OF the
English OPERA Canterbury Pilgrims Aeoan Hall M song
recital by recital by George Harris Jr
concert by the kneise Quartet
FRIDAY-etropolan Opera French Carmen p
NJ Italian opera dAmore"; Carnegie Hail. $3.50 concert
Of the Philharmonic Aeoln Hail. S5 concert OF the
Olive Quartet by Paquia and Enrique Madrl
guerra.
Metropolitan Opera House p n Italian opera francesca
Lucia Lammermoor Carnegie
Peoples symphony Society $3.50 p
the Aeolan Hail. p m
Auditorium, Columbia University
Sis anoforte music by Professor and Miss Rdon
Aeoian Hall, p. violin recital by Isabelle Rackof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
SUNDAY

Concert by the Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall. 3 p. M:
symphony No 7. IN A major op. % Beethoven
Iu na fsnis.y. for plano and orchestra sli
Entr' dcte and Ballet Music from Rossmunde
Largo for orchestra and. organ Handel
Concert by the Symphony Society,
Aeoian Hall, p. M:
Overture. Roman CsmeyaJ" ............... Berlioz
Brahms
MIscha Elman
Symphony No. . d major. ................. Brahms
Joint recital by Alma Gluck and
Efrem Zimbalist, the Hippodrome, $3.50
p. M:
Senate in major z,.,i,:: Handel
Ara: Bel rassio'' from .semiramide .Rossiai
Alma oiuck
" re- ''''4 Alma Gluca and i4rcm znbalis,
IsSsass Air Russo. wi SnsSI
'>'''''' al "-'i Eirem zla5aiis,
FolksonEs. Hebrew. Italian. German. French
Scotch. Spanish. American
i 81, ~! .,, Go9eys
Alma Gllck and Bfrem zimbaiist
Concert by Rattan Deyi, Punch and
Judy Theatre, $3.50 p. m..
10 ia raco praise of Cod ....... Rsgni Bharayi
Ape ave knshna Invocation .... kaga Ned kanhfa
Kauna !stana tAll ms companions lie with
their lovers. but I ST. alone eating poison,
Aap. followed BY Plya blchharana unidnlsh;
song of SEPARATION .......... .... .Raginl Binag
DR. Coomarasway viii speak
kAsHAiIRI FOLKSONGs
Hosh karte atiye Rs'Ssrde lspSHagg $50 song
~ a.. ,.,,,.. A. \ .il,.,, ~ -
'1 Yam words by Abdulla Oar
Gura gura twomen's dance airl.
Words by Mshmud Cant
Chi tad Dir sy Musaimsns classic Persian
mystic ode) ...........w Words by Shams-i rabriz
Group Of lulables
CLASSIC INDIAN RAGAs
Hala deya meirmsn Sc dhola Tie beloved
knows the secrets o. M hCau-iok air "
the Hmalayas sung 10 professional manner
Raaui PahaH
Aagan phuli chamba maau THE absent lover
sends no message-iok air o, the Himaiayas
Raani Chamba Pahah
Sumarana karing n Will not forget the com
passion Of God-Eyeningl ..... Baga lmankayana
Alsp. followed by Jala hharne chali mai,
iMilAmaid's complaint q krshna). Rasa Malkaus
Alsp followed by Aba tuma bOlata nalln
Rasini Dsrbari Kanhra
Piano recital by Leo Ornstein, Prin-
cess Theatre. p. M:
Rayel: Sonatina oiseaux Tristes and Le Barque
Chopin Noc,ure sharp major. Nocturne b
major Impromptu A fat major. Impromptu G
sharp minor and Ballade 6 minor.
Rayei Gaspard de la Nuit-a, ondine: b. Le
Chopin Walt minor. waltz c sharp minor
Etude minor. Etude minor and Schezo
fat minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Offerings of the Recitalists

The fifth concert Of the Kneisel Quar-
tet will be given at Aeolian Hall on
Tuesday evening, March .. The pro-
gramme opens with the quartet in A
major, Op. Al, No. 3, by Schumann,
which was written in 1912. The octet
for strings in fat major Op. 20, by
Mendelssohn, which follows, was COM
pleted toward the end of October, 1925,
and was intended as a birthday gift to
his friend and violin teacher, Eduard
Ritz. In answer to many requests, the
programme will close with repetition
of the Schonberg sextet ("Verklarte
Nacht"O which was heard at the Febru-
airy concert. The assisting artists will
be Messrs. Edouard Dethier and Elias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
An Apology

We owe a frank apology to Mr.. Ed
ward f. Koran, an attentive reader OF
musical criticism in this paper. who
took US up sharply for saying that Mr..
Josef Holman, the pianist, played the
"Violo part in Chopin's + minor con-
certo." We did not say it, but the
printer did, in the second edition OF
The Tribune December 16. In the third
edition it was corrected 10 read as 1t
was written: "Mr. Hoffman, played the
solo part in Chopin's f minor con-
certo." We wish we could blame the
printer also for the objectionable
vehemence with which. in our haste,
we said that Mr.. Koran never saw IN
The Tribune what he said he saw. but
We cannot, for the printers fault was
typographical, whereas ours was differ
ent and we are very sorry. We with
draw our impeachment of Mr. Horan's
honesty and take pleasure in making
this small reparation.
II. L. KREHBIEL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

viola. This work depicts the music di-
rector and his unruly pupils during a
fuguc lesson. The pupils frivolous
answers arouse the masters wrath and
encouragement, which the composer
seeks to describe Other numbers on
the Flonzaley programme will be Rob
ert Schumann's Quartet in + major,
Op. Il, No >, and Beethoyen's Quartet
in + major, 0p. 50, No. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

lish language as a medium for opera
and song. As Mr.. Gatti says, that
typical operate audience in Italy,
knowing their own language and gen
orally familiar with both text and story
Of their operas, only expect to under
stand about half of the words as sung,
owing to the very conditions OF opera
itself, may it not be fairly said that
American audiences who 90 to hear
operas in English, expecting to under
stand every word, expect the impossi-
bic, and should be more reasonable in
their demands?
again, have always contended and
maintained that the English language,
properly used, is an entirely singable
language, and as so far during the
rehearsals Of THE Canterbury Pill
grims' none of the artists has seemed
to find any great difficulty in singing
in English beyond that inherent to a
certain lack of familiarity with the
language itself, it looks as if my con-
tention stands at least a fair chance
of being admitted"
The other operas to be sung this
week will be:
Tristan ind Isolde" tomorrow
evening, with Mines. Gadski and Matte
nauer and Messrs. Urlus, Whitehill,
Braun, Reiss, Schlegel, Bloch and
Boyer. Mr.. Bodanzky will conduct.
"Thais," on Wednesday evening, with
Misses Farrar, Garrison, Howard and
Deleunois and Messrs. Botta, Amato,
Rothier and BegUe. Miss CALI and
Mr.. Bonfglio will dance. Mr.. Polacco
will conduct.
Carmen" at a special matinee on
Friday, with Misses Fsrrar. Mason, Gar
rison and Breslau. and Messrs. Marti-
nelli, Whitehll Rothier, Leonhardt,
Dada and laurent Miss CALI will
dance. Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
"LElisir d'Amore," on Friday even
ing. with Mines. Barrientos and Sparkes
and Messrs. Caruso, De Luca and Didur.
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
Francesca da Rimini," At the Satur-
dav matinee, with Mines Aida. Mason.
Garrison, Sparkes, Braslau, Delaunois
and Perrin and Messrs. Martinelli,
Amato, Bada, Malatesta, Tegani, Audi
sio, Rcschiglian and Bloch. Mr.. Po-
lacco will conduct.
Lucia di Lammermoor" will be the
popular price performance, on Satur-
dav evening, with Mines. Barricntos
and Eccner and Messrs. Carpi, De Luca,
Rossi. Bada and Audisio. Mr.. Papi will
conduct
A. to-night's concert a Puccini-Vcrdi
programme will be rendered. Miss
Claudia Muzio will sing "Vissi d'Arte, "
from "Tosca." and "Amor sull'sli rose. "
from "Il Trovatorc"; Miss Mabel Gar
rison will sing "Ah, fors'e lui," from
ala Traviata"; Miss Sophie Braslau
will sing arc dcll'abisso," from "Un
/ Ballo in Maschera"; Luca Botta will
+ sing ~ lucean lie stelle,' from LA
I Tosca"; Pasquale Amato will sing En-
tu," from "Un Ballo in Maschcra';
/ Leon Rothicr will sing ella giammai, !"
[ from "Don Carlos; the Quartet from
/ ia Bohcmc" will be sung by Mines.
Muzio and Garrison and Messrs. Botta
and Tegani. and tho Quartet from Rig
olctto" by Mines. Garrison and Braslau
and Messrs. Botia and Amato. The
orchestra, under the direction Of Cen
naro Pap. will play the introduction
10 the third act Of "Manon Lcscaut, "
the overture Of - Vespu Siciliani" and
The overture Of ia Form del Dcstino."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

MONDAY
Song recital by Christine Lang

Song recital by Christine Langenhan,
Aeolian Hall, Sis p. m:
An de Musk and Die iunge Nome. ..... Schubert
Dos knahcn Berglied and SOidaeu1raut. Schumann
Yergessen and Mddchen NIT dem rotten NuBd.
Der Konig IN Thule and Mignon's Lied ...... Llszt
Treue Lehe Der lager Der Tod. das ist DE
kHhc Narht. and Standchen. ............. Brahms
Gch' Gcllebtcr ffrst time in New York; Hugo Vol
Das Lied der Chayaks ................ Weingartacr
Tan2 ml mir tarsf time. Written for ard defi
Gated "a Nine La genhanl ............H. spieiter
Die Quclle. ........... Godmark
Ach wer das doch kOnute. .................. Berger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
TUESDAY

Dance programme by Isadora Duncan,
Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50 p. m:
Acgretto lie la Symphonic en- re-. Cesar Ffsnck
Orchestra
Morcem SynDhonique de IA Redemption.
Cesar Frsnck
Isadora Duncan.
Ave Mara -.s+.ttt- NtIAuefI
IsadOra Duncan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Breeskin, violins; Louis Bostelmann,
viola, and Jacques Renard, violoncello.
The second and last concert of the
Olive Mead Quartet will be given Fri
day evening in Aeolan Hall. The pro-
gramme consists of the Mozart Quar-
tet, in d minor, the Hugo Wolf Italian
Seranade, and the Schumann Quartet
in A minor, Op. Al, No. 1.
Devoting his programme TO Beetho-
ven, Ossip Gabrilowitsch will give his
fourth Aeolian Hall recital of the sea-
son on Saturday afternoon, March 10.
In addition to 80 Variations in c
minor, Op. SO, the Russian pianist will
play the Sonata in d major, OPP. 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
SATURDAY
Symphony concert for young peop''
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 %. me-:
PART

Symphony concert for young pe0P'T
Carnegie Hall, 1880 p. No:
PART
Nes York symphony oIeh,,,f,' e''l-'
Gypsy dance and Tonador ssag fom eifia'@ p,s
o.,..,,.. -. ,,.,,, ....... .Bsess',,
Rumasian Rhafsody -, l......... LnE'
PART m
with the Russian lanstr Andres rsrH -
serge ousrsinsly. assisted b. ueif "'' -
co'i,,.ei Rn Victor Kolsr assistant ccuduc''
tho New York symphony "fe'e'i' c-yc
N''''' s,rs, ousr.ia., al SIN, Lid'a,, ,....s
D'''' 'A''''''-' Andre. 'ra,isy. css
D'''' A's''''''' serge outranss, s..s,s
'' Aadaas Pas'y ana ,n.s fudua
PART III.
LEphemerc "A butterfly that isos hui cka,,,,s
ul' Lndmfa s,,., SIS
Dance n the Gypsy ..... T.. ....'' .sA''''
Aldrrss PafN ,,.s.,-ssg
Persian Dance 90. .......,. $3.50. --.'
Serge orsrain'" ora
D'''' 1adrcas Pa,cy and Sn.e Jainals
Concert by Philharmonic oreheSuN
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m:
symphoggy 30 o. In d minor oP ~ ip-s,,
"Mlcacla" aria from Garner ...,.....'''
Anna Clues. -,
Tone rosu. "nll tulensp.ogel and MS 's,.us
Franks .......s.. tttttts'.'' yirhals
Iiffie Russia Folk Songs ............t. n'..lrs
"Dicse ilsFrche Narht Nss,t''..cssc
"Hopak ......... ........ .....ttt. NV
Alma OlUee. v.s-x
Overture. 'rannhiuscr' ....... .....-.'---
Violin recital by Isabelle ks'A'"
Aeolian Hall. S:l5 p. m:
sonata ..-trtttf.s sss.ssssss.st Na-i3
lArghsifo ........s............tt. t'f''' ,s,isH
tanF0uetfs ..srssstss......ssft.ss .r..-.-' So
ConAoilcra ........... ..ttt.f i,,isny
Rnndiuo .........s.. t...t.s ..tt r.str.r
Concerto 80 ,AdssIo and Roudol 4, WIS
Air ou tho q stfing ....... .t..,.... oA'" Reh1
Rarcarola ..,..,...,,-..,......' -,'.''''' s.rss
PlDsra .....,........ .....,.,.,.. pss,arr
Motto pevctro ....s.-.-.. ..t.st.... s,fssss
Llgcuncrwciscn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Joseph Bonnet, the French organ
virtuoso, will give a second recital in
Aeolian Hall, Saturday afternoon,
March II, playing programme that
will contain works of Bach. List,
Cesar Franck, Saint-Saens, Debussy and
Bopnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
song recital by George Harris. j.,
Aeolian Hall. S:l5 D. M:
FRIDAY

Concert By Philharmonic SOCIETY,"
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m;
Overture The Magic Flute' a w.,
symphony 40 s. o. g. PASCAL .-... 80,
Academic Festival" overture ...... ~. . p -,
symphony 40 g. in p minor. Op. 81 u .AlA''N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The third and last concert OF this
season TO be given by David and Clara
Names will take place on Friday af-
ternoon, March 10, and will make a
special appeal to children and young
people. At this concert Engelbert
Roentgen, the first 'cellist of the New
York Symphony Orchestra, will play
with Mr. and Mrs. Names a trio by
Schutt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

The second and last concert this sea-
son of the chorus of the Schola Cam
forum, Kurt SCHNEIDER, conductor, to
be given Wednesday evening, March 2S,
at Carnegie Hall, will be in the nature
of a sequel TO the Russian folksong
concert given last March, which in
cluded melodies of "Great" or Northern
Russia. by presenting a variety Of Lit
tie" Russian or Ukrsinian melodies and
Cossack songs, thus rounding out the
task of introducing Slav folkmuslc.
In addition there will be heard various
tunes characteristic OF the Rumanian
Slavs ard also TIE Austrian Slavs, such
as Croatians and Moravians. A dis
tinctly different note, yet one that could
be born only from Slav soil, will be
sounded by the introduction Of two
Yiddish folksongs expressing the an
guish and the hope Of this downtrod-'
den people. The programme is de-
signed to unfold picture Of Slav
life Of the widest variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

A committee of prominent New York
ers arranged with Charles Dillingham;
yesterday for the use of the Hippo
drome on Palm Sunday night, April /.
for an oratorio in memoriam Of the
dead soldiers Of all nations. Berlioz's
Requiem will be sung by the Scranton
Oratorio Society of 300 soloists. which
body will be brought to New York by
special train for this occasion. The
orchestra Of $50 musicians will be con-
Quoted by Edgar Vsrese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Sam Frankie will give the third and
last of his orchestral concerts of old
music, in Aeolian Hall on Sunday after
noon, March II. Mr.. Frankie and his
orchestra will have the assistance Of
Helen Stanley, soprano, and Emily
Gresser, violinist. The programme,
which will be devoted entirely to
works OF Mozart, will include the over
ture to "The Impresario," Concerto for
Violin in A major, six German dances,
Symphony in A major. and the Recita-
tive and Rondo "Chio uni scondi di te'
for soprano, with accompaniment OF
orchestra and piano obbligato. Alberto
Bimboni will assist at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
Music Promised for
the Weeks Concerts

Symphonie PstLotque. 30. 6.......... N'hrsOrp
lsadols Duncan.
80 Isadora Duncan
Organ recital by Clarence Dickinson,
chapel of Union Theological Seminary,
4 4p. M:
Moles-C Greek song ..............I Century A. =.
Tones
Haze est Domus Domini. ..... ........V vi csnta-
Olsregofisn Plain song Nirst lionel
Orgauum--Sit Gloria pomni .- hucoAl &C. To
Haunonilation ir Finhs and iglrihs.
Faux Bourdon-Deus Creator otanluw, 81, 49,
TIanuonizstlon CO. Thirds and sItr.
Masnifcat in the first Tone. .,,., f.. ,s,a.,,.n
Dlat0nic scale-Pclude iu u major loulN on
Johann sebastian Bach dess-iTw
Msr-l nt........ Clatslaln De Cgucy ilue
Robins maine ....... Adam dc Ia Haze tlZS'
non Pianso. from "Eursdie's." c...,., n.,o-,uo
Dove ten val from "oroo" ,,... ,,,,,
Claudio Monteverie Q56l-lHsl
Pcnta;onio scale: Song az a. tho Arts, - s..
Hcva-ou.c scale whole lionel.
f FSg G Fs DE- Ba, cisSae Dss,
pgodciup.e scS.s. L'0seal ds Feu. Igor strshasi,
R0rie de- PrincGscs.
FdiafoUlc. Impressions dc Motive Dame. ieo orfsn,
Prelude 20 Tristan and Isolde. hichaa WIGS
WEDNESDAY
Concert by the Soeiete des ln''r''
ments Anciens, Little Theatre, 3 p A.
M. c,,,ho,to ........ MiTs
Quatu0r des fioles e. ,laFecih a..
SSNfV.. ScanL4
,,,,c..,, an sol ,oa.eii- -............. Bnr
Pour Quiuion. Mr. Maurice Hewitt 81
Come ragpio III SOIL. ..--.-. W
BAmoUF dc mol ..-....... ..-.--. AA'tNf N1,..-
Richard occur de Lion .....--. t.'ieT
Nine. Marie Bllss1u -.
T. -. ., !. - ..... Bfsti
&c.. ...... MIarcN
Pour Yioe d'Amour. Mr. HEM 'ssade,,s
Il Iarlin des AmOurs ...... ..... N,A'
Pavane Gaiarie. MWutt Iendre tAan' VI
tu0r des Yi0.es 20 Clayecin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Lester Donahue, the young Califor-
nian pianist, who has just returned
from Pacific Coast tour, will give his
! second recital of the season IN Aeo-
liam Hall. Thursday afternoon, March
10. Mr.. Donahue will play the Prelude
and Fugue in d major, Bach-Bpsoni;
the Beethoven Sonata, Op. 90, Z minor;
LISTS "Apres une Lecture du Dante
three numbers by Schumann, and short
selections by Carpenter, Debussy and
Dohnanyi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

jeanette Cszesux is 70 give a re-
cital Of French songs in costume. at
the Princess Theatre, Sunday evening,
March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04
A Fifth Opera in English
Comes to the Metropolitan
The Canterbury Pilgrims Product of De KOven
MacKaye Collaboration, Has Its Premiere thursday
Night-Story of the Opera-The Weeks Bill

General Manager Gatti-Casazza, who
since assuming the direction Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company already
has produced four operas IN English
by American composers, announces Tor
Thursday evening, March s, the pre-
miere of a fifth, 1.-THE Canterbury Pill
grims." The music Of the work, which
is in four acts, is by Reginald De
Koven, and the book by Percy Mac
Kaye. The scenery is from the brush
of Homer Emens, while the costumes
were designed by Livingston Platt'
Richard Ordynsh has been specially
engaged as stage manager for the
opera. The chorus has been trained by
Giulio SETH. The rehearsals have been
in charge of Artur Bodanzky, who Will
conduct the performance. The cast
will be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-04

Sonata in f major, 0p. 1O9, and Sonata
in E fiat major, Op. 81, Lies AdieuX,
L'Absence ct lie Retour."
Michio Itow, Tulle Lindahl and Mar
garet Chapman will give matinee at
the Comedy Theatre on Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Chapman will sing a
number of songs, and Miss Lindahl and
Mr.. Itow will give japanese dances.
Instead of using Oriental music. they
will have japanese music played by a
quintet on native instruments.
During the week Hugo Resented,
conductor of the Rialto Orchestra, will
take a vacation, and Mr.. Rothapfel will
conduct the orchestra. The overture
will be the poet and Peasant" and in
response to requests the orchestra will
play as an added number the "Friars'
March" This march has never been
published, and is joint arrangement
by Mr.. Rothapfel, DR.. Riesenfeld and
DR.. A. G. Robyn of Victor Herbert's
composition, 1.-THE Friars' Song" 1t
was played first at the opening Of the
new Friars Monastery, on Forty-eighth
Street, and subsequently used as the
overture TO the Friars Frolic, during
its tour throughout the country. Nine.
DEspinoy, the French coloratura So
prano, will sing III Baccio," BY Arditi.
The Rialto Male Quartet will return
to the programme, singing Sullivan's
Lost Chord" with a lighter number
as an encore.