davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
Copyright. 1919
by n. B. A,

mia island, Dr.. Certeis thinks that
! litt1e fishing and hunting up there
This fall viii make Daddy Lorinner
quite ut for the very strenuous WIN
ter before him.
certeis goes up every year to try
ont some motor boat inventions ana
he assures Daddy Lorimer that the
sporting prospect is indescriDaoiy
good.
Mother Lorimer is to 60. with Rem
He's baby and the nurse. and l. TO
keep darling mother company.
Chrys viii not be with US. She Is
training to speak for the next Liberty
Loan at movies and hotels and clubs
and street corners Miss L0rimer IS
certainly going to prove some attrac-
ton on a soap boxi
I think Mother Lorimer hastened
the decision today to soDthe daddys
frazxled nerves. He had had a dread
full morning. 1t appears that W. in
huentfaI citizens drove their autos to
the country club on gasolineless Sum
day and the committee on member
ship decided to ask the men TO re-
sign. The committee came TO talk II
over with daddy. He said that the
governments least request should
bind every patriot ike a military or
der And he decided with the com
mittee-bnt I could see that he was
awfurIy worried. And no wonder. 7
shouldn't think he would care to Of
fend two men who are 80 strong in
state politics. on the very eve OF his
own campaign for governor.
Daddy must be thoroughly pafrzo-
tic all through I'm so graeved TO
think I worried about the source of
hat big check he rave me.
Ito he -pontinmod1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
Daily rhossss.
WHY HESITATE?
Money Refunded If CHASED
WIN, the Iron, Nux and
Tasteless Cod Liver Tonic
Does Not Increase Your
Strength and Vitality

II you are nervous. weak and run
down. and cannot eat or sleep as you
should, Il means that your system is
below par and needs building up II
you LET this condition SO on IL will
soon lead 10 serious illness. You can
ard should avoid this.
EHASCO-VTN. the Iron, Nux and
|Tastsiess Cod Liver Tonic. is a real
body-builder- II will steady your
Nerves. maks rich red blood and In
Grease your strength and vitality. Oft
en- 1nD% In two weeks.
sold IN Perth Amboy by Rarttan
Drug Co. Smith and Maple SITS, Perth
|Amboy. n. J-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
cITY BRIEFS

The regular monthly meeting Of
the three branches OF the British
American ftelief Association VIII be
held IA Odd Fellows hail Friday
night. All members are requested 10
attend as winter activities viii be
planned and a schedule OF eyen.s will
he arranged.
"A meeting OF the Presbyterian
LADIES' Society viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at ; o'clock in the church
parlor AZ which plans viii be made
for the winters work.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Swedish Congregational church wiIl
meet at the home OF Mrs. @. Gibson,
AZ asa Convery Place. tomorrow az
terno0n al ? o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25

Sales a-ggregating $500 have been
made within the past two weeks on
the tract OF ground at South Amboy.
known as Bay View Manner. The devel-
opment of this land has gone forth
with leaps and bounds since the es-
adjustment Of the big government
pant at Morgan People who saw
far enough ahead to purchase prop
erfy ON this site. while the ground
occupied by one of the largest plants
of its kind was still a wilderness were
indeed fortunate and are IN q fair way
to more than double their investment.
Charles l. Steuerwaid. Inc. a real
estate anod insurance Arm Of city
under whose direction the tract Is bs-
ing developed states that many home
seekers have visited the property the
past week and several of them are
contemplating building homes wsth n
large number OF spare rooms that is
usual In this section. IN an effort to
aid b government in that way. by
supplying rooms and homes to b
enormous number OF workers empioy-
tr1otic spirit On b part OF the horne
builders win greatly aid b housing
conditions in this city.
Not only has property for residen-
tIai purposes been sold on this tract.
"A four lots ON Pine avenue have bee
sold for business purposes. The total
sale of these lots amounts to IS, 000-
The work of erecting the business
structure win be started within a few
days.
Massopust Brothers and Company
Incorporated report the sale Of a two
family frame house on West Side ave-
"a from Anton Boettcher to Frank
PaJak. The consideration Is s. ,69D.
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded in the county
clerks office in New Brunswick with
in the past few days: -
Anton Boetfcher and wife to Frank
Pajak and wife. lot IL. block s, west
side, West Side avenue
Isaac hubert and wife to Joseph
Dun and wife lets 2g7 to 800. north
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
SANTA CLAUS To
VISIT THE ARMY
Every Camp in France VIII be
Scene OF Great Festivities
This Year

PARIS. Sept. 25:-Every Amori-
can camp from h front line 10 ne
/ seaports is going to have its bewhis-
kerad santa Claus and Its Christmas
| pageant the last week in December
Right nov In a room hidden away
in Paris a group of French sewsHg
| women are busy cutting. Blasting ana
hemming several thousand Santa
CLAUS costumes-and making whfsk-
ers and wigs 10 match.
They're making minstrel costumes
too. For the boys put on their W
| shows continually. Theatrical stars
brought over by the Y. NJ. c. A. were
WELCOMED eagerly but IN between
these professional performances the
doughboys get many a laugh u OF
shows of their own.
You cant beat a burlesque love
scene between the mess sergeant and
the ~coIonei,s orderly, with the CHIEF
mnleskinner at the piano playing soft
music" one of the amateur fhespians
explained.
In SIX weeks one Y. NJ. G. A bu-
reau farmed out 1854 costumes. 10
wigs, 257 musical Instruments. zD2
plays, 1g1 orchestrations, 1,270 songs
and 1,311 sets of makeup and grease
paints
Soldiers and parents ana sweet
hearts back in the states are worry
ing about Christmas packages for the
soldiers.
So Is the chief postmaster at Tours
worrying He has II all figured out
that If every man In the expedition
ary force Is allowed to receive one
Iflve-pound package for Christmas. It
would require 700 freight car a day
for ten days to transport the gifts
from the base ports to the ultimate
consumers.
If there's any way OF delivering
Christmas packages the chief post
master says he Is going to find Il. But
right now the prospects are gloomy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meshrow. OF
Gordon street, have received word
from their son Harold, who is In the
4. s. N. II. r. that he has successful
lv passed the examination at the RAJ
dio school at Harvard College and h
now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
awaiting orders.
Harold E. Ludwig, Of Market
street. who enlisted in the Merchant
Marine service last month, has been
promoted to instructing officer on
board the training ship Governor
Dinley-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
zIOnIsts to Meet Tonight

A meeting has been called for to
night at the office of Harry Medinets
of Smith street. for the purpose Of
ormln q district of Zionists in this
section of the state. Representatives
froln the various camps of the Or
der OF Zion in this city. Woodbridge.
Roosevelt, Port Reading. Metuehen
anG other nearby places win be at the
meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
Lyon 10 Talk 10 Scouts

Ex-Judge Adrian Lyon win address
tho Boy Scouts fought IN the audifo.
rim of the Public Library IT 7-sf
o.clnck~-Fe win explain to the scouts
tir part they are To take IT, the Fourth
Liberty Loa drive.
Tho signal slass will open tonight
nrder the direction of Assistant Scout
master Lambert Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25

1he ruins q ED Barney castle are
: few mites outside Of Cork. su<
'onnded b. pleasant Irish helds ana
sorEeons hawthorne hedges. The hugs
aqnare tower stands as firm and trus
aow as IN ne days when old Cormae
Mccarthy ruled over the land Of Mum
ser. The od ehiefiain built ha cas-
de - ~tuhs.sad English I'm. ana EnE-
ash diplomacy and Blarnsy eazsis has
<epf xhe trust.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
NO r.sAR WAR LECTURE.

Carl Fisher. who has been IN the
Canadian army for several months
and has seen active service abroaa-
will relate his experiences OF war 20
the Young Peoples Socfty OF 81 ste
Dhenss Danish Lutheran church to-
night The lecture win take place in
the basement OF the church. A So
cial will follow the lecture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
ennAI roMnRROW.

The Ia6ies' Aid Society of the Dan
ish No church has arranged Tor
q social to be held on the church lawn
and in the chapel tomorrow night:
Refreshments and other articles VIII
be for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
HEcTURE ON HOLY LAND.

Rev. A. @. Storhoi Of Albert Lea,
Nina, will deliver a lecture tonight
at 7-45 o,cosck at the Danisn Metho-
dist church at Madison aveauc and
Jefferson street. The lectars VIII be
r. Ganish. His theme win be "JeIu-
salem. and the Holy Land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25

TOTTESvIILE. Sept 2s-Funeral
services Tor Miss Edna "A. Torbet. held
last night from the home o. her step
father. Herman Gerbaulet. b.A46 Ar
thur XIII road. was attended b. many
friends and relatives. Rev. J. Harrl-
son johnson. pastor OF the South Bap-
fist church. ofaciated. Interment was
in the Green Grove cemetery, Key.
port. this morning. Many dorai frlb-
utes were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25

Mosf OF the worlds onree OF I'm
ors are either stationary q reoedsne
IA output. Bolivia. Of all countries.
sising promise q permanency and IN.
Ears aroMfhA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
OBITUARY


George Danllosftz.
George Damlovftzs sixteen years old
son OF Damlan Dana1ovafx. OF 6gs
ChRries street. died Monday at the
city hospital Funeral services this
afternoon at ST John tire Baptisf
Greek church Ia Broad street. inter
ment in 81 John the Baptist come
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25

bOLIH AMBU1s Sept 25:-Thl
funeral servfee OF Loretta Jones. wife
OF William Jones OF Wilmont street
will be held afternoon Al ,
o'clock from her late residence ana
al gao O'Clock from the Methodixs
church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25
MoRMoNs BUY LAND


lnttof Day SAINTS.
HONOLULU. Sept. 2b:-The coll
ony established at Lais. Island OF
Oahu. by the Church OF Jesus Christ
OF Latter Day Saints ('Mormon'') has
acquired the holdings OF the Koo1an
Agricultural Company, tho Koo1au
Railway Company and the Koo1au
Water Company from the J. b. Castle
estates. The price paid was about
$500, 900.
The property includes 500 acres Of
tillabie land which win produce ap-
p~roximateiy s.OOo ions of a
year. an eieven-mile narrow gauge
railroad and an irrigation system.
The deal was closed by Bishop s. z.
Wooley head of the colony. acting
with power of attorney for the mother
church OF Salt Lake City. Utah
Daily Thoughk.
There e nothing 50 powerful 10
truth and often nothing so strange.-
Daniel Webster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-25

Y N. H. A. WELFARE DANCE

Complete arrangements have been
made Tor the dance TO be given in%F
X. n H. A-haM tonight
ish NelfareSBoard~x1Armg 20 {.
mon fn~~fTh THIS VIII marx
49, en~tertaxnment b loca-
<rfa~c poara has given at the x. M
II. "A. hall FOR the boys In uniforms
~r.nchermanss orchestra has been Sc
cured to farnish the music n dane
ing will start early IN the evening
Refreshments viii be on hand ano
several novelty features VIII be intro
duced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Guerrc." Schmtt and Ravel we're
PriX de Rome men in 1900 and 1901;
the elder schmitt won early success in
Paris with a setting of the 10th
Psalm, and he composed "Lc Palais
Hante," after test of Poe, and the
"Trag6die de Salome," danced by
Loie Fuller. Some of his chamber mu-
sic was performed in New York by
David Names. Ravel has composed
operas, including "L'Hcure Espagnolc, )"
sung at the Opera Comique, and an
other after liauptmann's "Sunken
Bell" He, too, is best known here
through his chamber music and piano
pieces.
Palestrina's "Stabat Mater" will
again head Dr.. Frank Damrosch's pro-
grammc, as it did once in the Musical
Art Society's opening season twenty
five years ago. His works sung in the
last few years number seven other IT,
ties, two evening hymns to the Virgin.
three responses in the mass, n motel
and q doXology. Bach's motel, "Sing
4c," is also restored after quarter
century, and from more recent hearing
Bruckners cave Maria"
Cigars "The Shower" is among the
lighter pieces, with his "Serenade,"
Brahms's "Where'er Co." Rimsky-
korsakoff's Russian song, Farewell
Carnival" and an old Netherland
"Hymn Of Thanks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Trench Songs

Carlos Salzcdo, who served two years
ago with the French army in the pres
ent war, and after three months in a
hospital near the present Americ
base, and a longer "curc" in the South
Of France, returned to resume his mu-
steal profession in this country.
brought with him as novelty here
some "songs from the trenches" There
are eight Of these choral songs, com.
posed and first performed by soldiers.
including himself, which will be now to
New York in their original form at the
coming spring concert Of the Musical
Art Society on March 10, in Carnegie
Hall. Mr.. Salzedo's -Four Choruscs in
Sonata Form" heard hitherto ONLY for
solo voice, will be found To be not war
songs, but rather the rclaxations Of n
musician from the war.
Maurice Ravcl wrote Of the France
OF less troubled times in his "rhrcc
Choruscs," which arc also to be heard
for tho first time here. The present
crisis finds echo in final bnttlo-
piece by Florcnt Schmitt, "Chant dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Mr.. Har11n1ersteir2
and Popular Opera
Likely To Be Chosen Leader in His
Old Venture - Wants Backing That
Will Last for Term of. Years

Despite the bugeonngs has
est of which the Century again
head majestcay
1t seems indeed question which
ted ha question apparently proof alike
disbelief the not that
past OPERA outside of Italy has always art made
possible only by fashion, wealth and nothing is
experience not ,nbno
CLOCK but which tradition
democracy leader Cron
we'll Mlrabeaua who talk who knows
even better how act deal of the of the head
MOI but which must be found popular
IS prove name
M oscar Hammersten has penchant
sD dotes
the hospital from which
IN harse to-day he his Office
wen as ne dd the night ne opened the Manhattan
cosor
'ne next leader TO make popular
assured na the new venture shall have backing
shall guaranteed of
has already expressed his willingness believed that the
metropolitan Company
even supporting another
Let us listen Mr.. hmse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Othello Fantastic Observation-Disclosures. Ernst
Symphony Concert for Young People,
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m.
Schcrzo finale, Symphony No. 1 .Kalinnikow
Whispering of the Flowers Won Blon
Burmese Court Dance of Greeting.
(The music is Burmese national air
known "Kayar Than" Sound the
Trumpet)
A Burmese Boat. ..............C C. Gilbert
Roshanara
Waltz, Voices Of Spring polka. "Thun-
DER ana Lightning ............... Strauss
THE MOON FLOWER
Fantasy lin pantomimc) by Roshanara
Music (Berceusc Orientalc) by Alexander
Maoof
Moon Flower, Koshanara
Lotus Buds Dancers
Schcrzo from symphony In the Forest .RaT
Classic East Indian Mautch MELODY from
Indian Songs by Rattan Devil
Harvest Dance. ............... Dornswamy
The Winnowcr, Rosha nara
Piano recital by Guiomar Novacs,
Acolian Hall, 3 p. IN.
Sonata. OPP. Observation-Disclosures Beethoven
Song Without Words. ......... Mcndelssohn
ScherZo from Midsummer Nights Dream
Mendessohn- Ritter
Symphonic Studies .Schumann
Nocturnc. mazurka two preludcs, et,,de
Chopin
Concert by the Philharmonic Society,
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 D. M:
Symphony No. S........B Beethoven
Overture, "Leonore, No. 3'..... Beethoven n
prelude to Act III. "Mcistcrsinger" Wagner
Prelude and Lovc-Death Tristan und ''N'
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. l..... "1 List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Calendar of the Week

SUNDAYMetropoitn popular concert prn-
Theatre, $3.50 p m song
clta by Camille Seygard; Carnegie Hail.
harmonic Sociey 8:15
$3.50
Samuel Baldwin, Hippodrome 8:15 m, oncert
MONDAYMetropolan House.
Lescaut Columbia University
and Mrs Remy Christian
recital by Nine
Hail. 8:15
Humanitarian
WEDNESDAY,
"Thc Golden Cock"
p. m recital al
IHt metropolitan Opera House,
Devil:
bla University 85 m, historical
FRlDMetropotan Opera House,
Hall 230 m, Societ
Hail. Aeolian
by Jacob Hail.
Orchestra; Columbia University Harold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Music Notes

For the week beginning tomorrow
the Rlvoli Orchestra will play LISTS
hungarian Rhapsody, No. Q, with Hugo
Kiesenfeld and Emo Rapcc conducting
and Bella Nyary contributing a 500
number on the czimbnlom. Greek
vans, barytone, has been engaged for
another week.
Miss Victoria Boshko's piano re-
cital scheduled for March l, 1918. at
Aeolian Hall will be given instead on
Thursday evening. March %. at S:15
p. m. Eugcn Ysayc will play with Miss
Boshko the "Kreutzer Sonata" and a
sonata by Lazzari at this concert Miss
boshko's solos will be by Chopin and
Schumnnn.
Lambert Murphy, who, in spite Of his
many years at the Metropolitan Opera
House, is giving the first New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Surer of Success This Time

am eXpectantly waiting, but it.
looks as If things would turn out fa-
vorably. am well and willing. /
have Just paid nay doctor $3.50. told
him | did so gladly. as it was cheaper
than if l had dicd-my funeral would
have cost $1,000. But, of course,
must be assured of certain things. If,
for instance, l sign an agreement not
to enter into siA dollar opera after
1920 1 must be guaranteed that my
popular opera venture shall be for
life. If this is done, l am absolutely
sure that l shall be able to establish
an institution which will be success
full both financially and artistically,
and which Will mean much both to
New York and to the country.
In the first place, popular opera
must extend, not for few months, but
through the year. 1t is fatal to any
such organization to djsband in the
spring. The orches,ra, the artists,
must have continuous engagement,
and even if business falls off for a
time the theatre must not close. The
people of the city must feel that the
opera is their opera, and that it is
always there for them 70 attend.
The people viii not stand for any
ensemble that is not the best. The
orchestra, the chorus, the scenery, the
smaller singers, must De as good as /
the performances were at six dollars.
1t is only the high priced stars that
will DC lacking, and I know that
shall be able to create new stars each
season, so that even here the public
will be receiving the best. The ballet
I should dispense with. A fine Ameri-
can ballet is an impossibiiity. Our
girls do not begin young enough. /
have, however, an idea Of something TO
take the place of the ballet.
ITO assure pcrmanencc for such a
popular institution I must be guar
anteed the orchestra and the rent.
Once these two worries are off my
mind / can 40 ahead and turn all my
energies TO the artistic success Of the
organization. Freed from these wor-
riee, ] should succeed beyond the
dreams Of every one. BY experience
has taught me much and can con-
fess my faults. My popular prclimi-
nary season al the Manhattan failed for
two rcasonz--becausc 1 called it edu-
eational and because II was part Of
my regular season, different from it
only in the calibrc Of the chief singers.
learned that the people resent being
educated, and that they alEo want their
opera 10 be their own and not mere
appendage u Oscar Hammcrstcin or
10 my one else. With ny experience
and ny regaincd health ! can make
popular opera botn ARTISTIC end aclf-
sustaining, await the chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Concert by the Philharmonic Society
Carnegie Hall, p. M:
BEETHOVEN PROGRAMME
49, Overture. King Stephen,
1encer,o No. b. ia + fat. OPP. Is, EMPEROR
Harold Bauer
symphony No 3. In & minor. On. CT
Concert ut the Waldorf $3.50
p M:
March 'ndienne. from "L'Afrcainc"
. ,.,,...,.4 - Meyerbeer
nhdhnte from the First Symphony recthovcn
toerae Symphoniaue. "Phaeton". .Saint-Sncns
rN. Holman
~s "a ~''' Gi'es .......... Pepper
Mr. Thrane
Do"N Ne'eStinh. ....... Edmund Severn
fFirst tirne)
La joscn. hir-duet and finale fsccond
a.L' - '''.'.'. ........... Puceini
overture, II Inarany. .,..............Go Gomez
Organ recital by Samuel Baldwin.
City College. 4 y. M:
Magnificent in d minor ............ Ie,naigre
Andante con Noto from Fifth symphony
beethoven
Prelude and fuHue in b major ......... Bach
~'"is W Aohs' '......s. s......s..ss LGLnhxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Programmes
for the Week
Sunday

sunday
Song recital by Mai Kalma. Princess
Theatre, $3.50 p. m.:
Eecit satd Ear and I, aria GrudsleA All no
Morceaux. lie Marriage dcs Roses
~, Cesar Franck
6ra,t' ''isle. ..-...... Dupare
Cello solo, concerto b minor. ...... .DvoraK
Hdago ma non iroono ''..'......
Air ae Brunehi!d, "Salut splcndcur ,lu
Jour from "Sigurd" with cello
Song eycie, out Of the INST T. Reyer
Persian Love Song. serenadc in a '''
Garden Jasrines of Kairowan. Tho
Death Of the nightingale, In Para
use py Ahahs Throne ipoems)
A;s .., -, Frederick Martens
HAetaaua du Moulin, Alfred Bruneau
MorceauA Elesie Cello obligato') ..
"chere Mutt ccclo oblieato', 4I EacneIet
Ara Love Death from Tristan and
i'oida .'''.............. Wagner
Song recital by Nine. Camille Sew
gard, Princess Theatre, p. M:
me Heart of Amber ......... Sind;ny
H. o', ,h .Sindng
- ~ ..'e orlasiio' .Sinding
Sahha. Io'' -. .Sindng
S.i'n .ifr Eve '............. .Sindng
T1.i,, Gnro 49, Sindng
pravar rs ~. - ,i,e .Hountains Sinding
enny ns ~ ~, a"e yl,R'n ,.......... Sinding
r. re- VI e'.e Hp"che woman. Sinding
KaYnhildc ...... - C nv.
The Brook. .....' 49, S c!ce
~. .rur Ia Route. Lieutenant r. l.. Cattcnn
ies ieux 500 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Rene Rabcy
w." NJ. Louis Aubert
lie Chant du Retour . Iya.s Tn ,.l,is
Accompanied BY the cornnnser ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Theme (varied) in E............Fa ullses
T reg s,.n c,;;,. .Greg
Overture to "Wiam Tell" ....... Rossini
Concert at the Hippodrome, S:15
p. M:
Conductors: Marcel Charlier and Arnado
Cont.
Overture from civilian Tell'. 49,. .Rossini
Prologue from al Pagliacci" .Leoncavallo
Desire Defrere
Meditation from That's" .......... .Massenet
Songs Mary Garden
CAS- compliment to the United States Navy
Aria, I'm Bel Di, from BUTTERFLY .Puccini
Francesca Peralta
Mar ySspeF; e, ncaa Fides.: S Sera,
Characteristic march. 1.-The Volunteers
Dedicated to f. c. Hurley. chairman ii'o Of
the. Shipping Board, and the ship
builders of America.
Song, 1--WE Are Coming. Sousa
"Life's" prize song
Words by Edith Willis Linn
Harrison Brockbank
March, THE Stars and Stripes Forever.
National anthem. 1.-THE star-spaneed -.
D4's' Miss Florence Macbeth iAeSS-'"'''
MONDAY
Song recital by Nine. Amelita CALI
Curci, Carnegie Hall, 3 p. NJ:
Caro- milo ben. Observation-Disclosures. Giordani
The lass with the delicate air. ......... Arne
All! non credea mirarti, largo from
~ oonnampula ..'................ .Beil!ni
Tema variazioni with flute obbligato)
Prock
" ~, gyms ....'.....'.... ;GE1cg
Little Brides .................Bu zza- Peccia
Las carccleras Chapi
Concerto (fute SolO) Chau,pafo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

Herman Standby, the Danish violon'
cellist, will be heard in recital o.
Aeolian Hall Tuesday evening, Marea
~, when he will play programme Of
compositions by Valentino. Tschaikow'
sky. Sibelius, Rimsky- Korsakoff, Cesar
Cui, David Pepper, and some Scanof
navlan tolksongs composed by M
Standby himself llia Schkolnik, vicl'a'
list. and Louis 4. Grumberg, pianist
will assist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

FRIDAY
Concert by Philharmonic Orchestra,
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. M:
Symphony in G sharp minor Bloch
(First time IN Ancrcn)
Conducted by the composer
Concerto in p major. Op. II for violin
"''N c'~"'SII"' brahms
Sascha JAcobinoff