davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

czewicz, sekr. prot; reszta ME do
starczona ,poniewaz k6lko niedaw-
no zorganizowane.
Hose czlonkih IS.
Stan kasy: oddano do O.. K. $40.
K6Iko No. IL Nanticoke.
Zarzad: M. Spotahska, PREF, Mar
ket str; PAM sypniewska, w.
Church str; I. M~aselewska, sekr.
prot, Green str; G. C7echowska,
sekr. fin, Hanovar str; PAM Mick
lewska, kasyerka, Meeges patch.
Hose czlonkif $50.
Stan kasy: oddano do G. K. $3.50.
pzoostaje W k61ku s42.
K6lko to odda}o do Obozu Niagara
1 tax samo an swiecone do Francyi
tytoh | skarpetki.
zrobiono II par %skareptek.
K6Iko No. Is Plymouth, Pa.
Arzad: M. Szakalum, pref; M.
Przybylska, sekr., reszta ME dostar-
czona.
Hose czionkih %.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

Stan kasy: oddano do G. K. $3.50.
Zrobiono dotychczas II koszul
flanelowych.
K6lko No. o Hudson. =.
Zarzad: M. Raczkowska, prezeska;
4 Cotton ave., Hudson; M. Moritz'
sekr., 1877 N. Mill str. Hudson; K.
Moritz, w~ice-sekr., 20 School str,
Hudson; T.. Rybarczyk, kasyerka,
% Berg str, Hudson.
Hose czionk6w 90.
Stan kasy: oddano do c. K. $50.
- pozostaje W kasie $99.47.
Zrobiono Is par skarpetek.
K6lko No. 10 Glen Cove.
zarzad: PAM R. Adamska, pref,
Glen Cove. Pa; w. Butka; wice-pre-
zeska, GlenCove; a. Papciak, sekr.
prot, Glen Cove; j. Kwiatkowska,
sekr.; j. Kr6likowska, kasyerka.
Hose czlonkih II.
Stan kasy: oddano do c. K. 1925.
w koiku pozostaje SAL.
Zrobiono Is par %skarpeteti rs ko
szulc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24
S~prawozdanie Koika
otOwarzyszenla i'm.
Ii. P~aaefeWskieJ.
Centrally Komitet - Centrum Si6d-
nv - Wilkes Barre. Pa.

my - Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Zarzad jest: PAM Krych. prezeska,
Kingston, Pa; W. Mitarnowska, WI
ceprezeska, W. Ridge str, Nanticoke,
Pa; NJ. Makowska, sekr. prot, "a
Field str, Nanticoke; NJ. Coons, fin.
sekr., Wilkesbarre, Pa; P. Fele1szo'
kasyerka, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Stan kasy jest - s1,2S5.4S.
Nabyto cd gl6wnego zarzsdu wei
ny i '~flaneli "a s543.33.
WsSystka flanela 1 welna jest juA
rozdana j prawie robota ukonczona.
Komitet welsy wysle W tym tygodniu
wszystkie s~kar2etki, koszule, ktore
:ut isa ukonczone, do giownego Ia
rzadu W n. Y.
Komitet tabaki Jest obrany, ktory
sic zajmie nabywaniem tyton!u dla
zoinierzy.
Pant Krych zakupils materyaiu ma
koszule letnie 1 oznajmila wszystkim
K6lkom, IL bedziemy teraz szyiy ko-
szule, bandaze / inne rzeczy.
s~prawozdanIe K6lek naleiacych do
Centrum No. z:
No, /, Plymouth - zar8adi NJ.
SrOjna, prezeska, Davenport str. Ply
mouth; P. Milewska, wlcepTezeska,
80 Walnut str; NJ. Przybylska, sekr.
prot, 179 Orchard str; A. Radzi-
szewska, sekr. fin, 116 Walnut str;
S. Brzezemsks, kssyerka, 105 Will
low str.
Hose czlonkihi 2 poczatku mile
siaca bylo 16S; ciagu miesiaca
rrzybylo 40; z koncem miesiaca jest
217.
Stan kasy! q poczatkiem miesisca
SASS; przych6d s94.o6; rozch6d
S63.59. Stan kasy z koncem miesia
ca $133.94. Oddano do Centralnego
Komitetu ~$17S.OO.
w ciagu miesiaca zrobiono! 20
par skarpetek, 40 koszul flanelowych
/ 100 chustek.
K6Iko No. = - Larkville, Pa.
Zarzad: Franciszka G6rska, pre-
zeska, 1913 Broadway st. Plymouth,
Pa; P. Furmanska, ~wiceprez., 4 Sc
cond str, Plymouth; Z. Rogaczew-
ska, sekr. prot. 1 fin, 1S5. Nesbith
str: j. Sawicka, kasyerka, 80 Sc
cond str.
lose czlonkin "A.
Stan kasy. oddano do Centralnego
is1zadu s1S2.O5. Pozostaje " K6iku
1855.
w ciagu miesiaca zrobiouo / Cd
dano Is par s~karpetek:
K6Iko No. - w Kingston.
PAM >Krych. prezeska, 2S5 Main
ttr.! s. Mascavage, sekr.. Main str,
EdwsrdsyIlle; H. Jaruszak, sekr. fin.
Ply. muth str; ]. wasSewicE, ka-
syerka, 81 Pulaski str:
I:u&6 cBlonkih 79
Stan kasy! oddano do Centralnego
Komitetu S1S9.5O:
Zruhiono W ciagu mieslaca p ko-
szu! 1anelowych / % chustek do
nosa.
KGIkn No. 4 Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Zarzsd: j. Gobel, ~prezeska, 20
lark ave-; P. Gawlas. ~wiceprez., 121
Wyoming str; II. Sykowska, sekr.
PROT; S46 E. Market str! ]. Stefa-
s-wska, sekr. fin, 2O6 n. Wyoming
str, NJ. P~elaczawis, k~asyerka, As
Sheridan str.
Hose czlonkin Sc.
Stan kasy: oddano do C. X. s225.-
SO ~zostaie s35.44.
Zrobieno Is par skarpetek 10
koszul.
K6Hko No. 5 Hazleton.
Zarzad. PAM Korlls, prezeska; p.
Gratkowska, wiceprez.; p. Lapinsks,
sekr. prot, p. Leszno, sekr. fin; p.
Malihska, kasyerka. Adresy ME do
starczono.
Hose czionkih: So.
Zrobiono II par s~karpetek:
K6ko No. 9 swoyersyille, Pa.
Jared. r. Malikowska, rezeska'
26 watkin str, Kingston, Pa; L..
Rusze%ska, wicerez., 147 Shoema-
ker str, Kingston. Pa: P. Sandrow-
ska, sskr. rot, Isl Shoemaker str
Kingston, Pa; l.. Ostrowska, kasy-
erka. 81 Hazel str, Kingston, Pal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-24

ME dali o sobie zadnej wiadomosci.
PAM Krych ma to zalatwic W tym
tygodniu.
q szacunkiem,
Helena Piotrowska,
a%systentka p. Paderewskiej.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Chocolate Fund Grows
Montclair Organization Be.
comes National in Scone

MONTCLA1R, N. j., Feb. 17.-Thc
Montcair Times" Chocolate Fund,
established by Mrs. Forrest B. Royal
and others of this city to send choco-
late to the United States expeditionary
forces, has developed into national
organization, known as the American
Chocolate Fund. Mrs. Royal is its
president and Ida NJ. Tarbell is honor
ary president.
Among the members of the advisory
board are Mrs. Richard l.. Bostwick.
Mrs. Percy Stewart Cochran, Mrs. Wal
ter t: Lambert, Mrs. John Grier Hib
ben' Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. f. Ash
ton de Peyster. Mrs. A Maclay Pentz.
Mrs; Mahlon Pitncy, Miss Charlotte
StiIlman, Mrs. Samuel f. STREET, Mrs.
William P: Sanger. Mrs. Henry W. TAFT,
Mrs. William A. Taylor and Miss Lii
han Wald. Headquarters of the fund
WI VIII be in New York. Addison A. Van
Tine, of New York, is counsel for the
Equitable Trust COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Monster Publicity
Campaign for Loan
200 Persons to Assist in Ad-
vertising Third Liberty
Bond Offering

An intensive advertising campaign
on monster scale is being planned
by the Liberty Loan Committee Of the
Second Federal Distict in connection
with the drive for the coming third
Liberty Loan. Guy Emerson, director
of publicity of the Liberty Loan Com
mittee, said yesterday that the next
loan is expected to be tremendous in
SIZE" and that proportionate advertis-
ing efforts will be necessary to bring
the bond sale to the attention of a
public upon whom a great variety Of
demands are being made at this time"
'1t is pleasures to announce" con-
tinued Mr.. Emerson. that during the
second Liberty Loan campaign 500
firms and individuals placed at the dis
posal of the government advertising
space or funds for the purchase of
such space amounting to more than
1900 full newspaper pages throughout
this district. in addition, hundreds of
painted signs and billboards were made
available. This result was obtained
largely through the efforts of Bayard
F. Pope, who will have charge of the
same work for the third loan.
;
the probable size of the third Liberty
Loan, that even more advertising space
be available during the period Of the
drive for that loan. Advice has been
obtained from prominent advertising
man and from business men who con-
troll large quantities Of advertising, and
Mr.. Pope will have a force Of nearly
200 persons, mostly volunteers, who
will devote themselves to this work.
"Ihese men are being trained so that
they will know their proposition thor
oughly and. as was true during the
second loan campaign, be able to win
the fullest cooperation of the business
men OF the district
The statement says that the COPPER
alton of business men with the govern
ment will be such as to make it appear
to every man, woman and child in the
district that Liberty bonds are the
Chest buy" in the world for the Ameri-
can people.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
philharmonic Plays
New Compositions
Prelude and Fugue by Albert
Chiafarelli Delights Carnegie
Hall Audience

new prelude and fugue, by Albert
Chiaffarelli, who since 1914 has been
first clarinettist Of the Philharmonic
Orchestra, was the chief item of in
terest in the orchcstra's concert yester-
day afternoon in Carnegie Hall. A
"Humoresque Overture" by Mr. Chiaf-
farelli has been played at one of the
festivals Of the "Bohemians" in Cali
fornia, and other works Of his have
been performed by Victor Herbcrt's
orchestra.
The old definition states that fugue
is "a piece Of music during which one
voice after another comes in and one
listener after another goes out" But
yesterday afternoon tac only thing that
might have tempted listeners to go out
was the fact that, under Mr.. Stransky's
baton, not enough of voices were heard
to come in. There are four and even
five Of them in this work, exploiting
fine theme of Russian flavor with the
familiar devices, augmentation, diminu-
tion and the rest, and with bit Of
chromatic harmonizatiOn toward the
end, which is splendid. Imposing as
this compleXity is, it is still eloquent,
even dramatic, in its thunderous strug-
giles. Whatever else this work may be,
II is not bore.
Mr.. Chiafarelli, being a clarinettst,
shows partality for the wood winds,
and striking ability in using them
without "muddying" his score. Indeed
1t is pleasure to come upon fuguc
which does not depend upon the strings
for all the heavy work
No doubt the varied and brilliantly
colored scoring had much to do with
the spontaneous applause which the
composer. coming forward from his
clarinet desk, was obliged to acknowl-
edge with many bows.
At the Theatre du Vieux Colombier
in the afternoon the Societe des In
struments Anciens gave its last recital
before sailing for France.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

gifted actors, We now have our wish.
In "Blue Blazes Rawdon," in which he
is appearing at the Rialto, there is no
marrying nor giving in marriage, and
stlll we are not satisfied.
Blue Blazes Rawdon" is a pretty
tough customer. He is boss lumber
Jack. the kind that kills bears with his
hands and tears people 10 pieces slow
" when he doesn't like them. The rene
called "Ladyfngers" Hilgard and. need
less to say, he does not find favor in
the sight Of Blue Blazes. With the su-
preme confidence which seems to be-
long always to the fellow on the wrong
side of the fight, Hilgard attempts to
get rid of Blue Blazes by cutting the
cards with him after the deck has been
stacked. Blazes turns up trey, but
Hllgard's proves to be a deuce, so lie
calls Blazes out and taunts him into
nghtlng with him, after seeing to it
that Blue Blazes' pistol is empty. Men
nave been killed for much less than
this west of the Rockies, so when Blue
Blazes secures his opponents pistol
and shoots him dead no one is sorry.
But, then, Eilgard's mother comes to
the camp seeking him, and Blue Blazer
is conscience stricken, and he keeps
from her the knowledge of his death
as long as possible and then he hits the
trail alone. The final fadeaway. which
should by all the laws Of preced dent dis
close coy maiden saying eyes," shows
Bill travelling out over the mountains
alone.
In the cast are Maud George, Ger
trude Clair, Hart Hoxie (Which isn't
summer drink, Robert McKim and
Robert Gordon.
Hart himself directed the picture.
"Martha" has been selected as the
overture. Sasclia Fidelman, concert
master of the Rialto orchestra, played
Souvenir" Albert Pellaton sang
Loves Sorrow" and the orchestra
played Johan Halvoiscic's "March of
the Boyars."
parh, Ths comedy was called In i = the
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Speedway May Be Opened

The question whether the Harlem
River Speedway shall be opened to gen
eral traffic is to be the subject of pub
lie hearing before the Legislature in
Albany tomorrow. Washington Heights
taxpayers organizations and repre-
sentatives of civic associations through
out upper Manhattan will plead that
the famous driveway. which cost the
city more than s5o0o,OO0, be made
available for all of the public and not,
as has been the case for the last fifteen
years, only to limited number of race
horse owners and dealers.
A bill which gives the Board Of Es-
innate authority to decide what kind
OF traffic shall use the Speedway has
been introduced in both Assembly and
SeDafc
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
"Veronica's Veil"
A Miracle Plav.
Thrills Hoboken
Story Of Pious Hebrew
Woman Staged in Real
istic Fashion

One hundred of Hoboken's men,
women and school children mounted the
stage of st. Joseph's Auditorium yester-
day and played before packed and
rapt audience the spectacle Of "Teron
ica's Veil" series Of episodes based
on the traditional story of Veronica,
the pious Hebrew woman vino gave her
veil to Christ as he went to Golgotha
so that He might wipe His face. The
veil after that becomes a holy thing,
with the imprint of the Nazarene's feat
ures upon it, and its power to perform
miracles supplies the thread OF the
story.
A miracle play was an ambitious
men. bookkeepers, school teachers.
housekeepers, high school boys and
kindergarteners, but the finished prod
uct as shown yesterday at the fra
performance reflected much Of the
beauty and the mystery OF the trad
ton.
What did it matter if the Empercr's
little flower bearer did look at her
mother in the audience and grin hap
PLY at the proud Emperor's fearful
mien? The Emperor himself was az
brutal a ruler as any Christian would
want to face on the stage or oty. and
when the scene "Enperor's Rage" was
shown even the grinnv little girl looked
scared and uncomfortable.
The miracles as performed By the veil
on the stage made the audience catch
its breath. Running water sprang from
u blank wall, blind women suddenly re-
covered their sight, the dead were re
stored, q golden cross of light famed
on the dark prison walls. Tableaus O.
the betrayal by Judas, the crucifixion
and the resurrection were shown IN
addition to the five acts of the play
The play. written especially for the
Lenten season, is by the PASSIONS,
father, the Rev. Befnardine busch. J.
IS to be played during the entire sea
son before Easter by TWO distinct cast
Saturdays, Sundays and Tuesdays.
Tho executive committee responsible
for the production includes the Right
Rev j. !. O'Connor. Bishop of Newark:
the Rev. Father Conrad, c. P; the Rev
Father Bernard, c. p; Eugene A. Phil
bin, W. Bourlle Cochran, Don c. Scitz.
Arthur Williams. Henry Ridder, Will
lam Weir and John Mitchell The pro
ceeds Of tomorrow nights performance
will be donated to the Knights of Co
lumbus.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Stephen G. Wheeler

WINSTED. Conn. Feb. 17.-Stephe
c. Wheeler. superintendent of the
Winsted Police Department for the last
thirty years and member of the cxecu-
tive board of the Connecticut State
Police Association, died at his home
here tonight. He was born in Miller
ton. N. Y, October %, 1859, and was a
clockmaker when he took up police
work here thrty-two years ago. His
widow is sister of United States Mar
shal Chesterfield c. Middlebrooks.
Three children also survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

The child's prayer and the accom-
panying picture represent the artistic
side of the campaign to make every
man, woman and child in the United
States realize that he can help win the
war by purchasing war savings and
thrift stamps. Below the sketch Of the
child and the mother, drawn by II. II.
Green, is a suggestion to buy war
stamps as a means of attaining the OBJ
ject of the prayer.
This particular appeal is made by
means of thousands of posters circu-
lated through the assistance of the
Curtiss Aeroplanc and Motor Corpora
tion. The War Savings Committee, at
81 Chambers Street, in its attempt to
have its message reach every part of
the community has won the cooperation
Of large business organizations, which
have been formed into divisions to su-
pcrintend the sale Of stamps inethcir
own trades.
An answer TO the query whether the
war savings campaign, which is now
being so intensivcly waged, will detract
from the success and safety Of the or
dinary savings banks is given by John
J. Pulleyn, president OF the Emigrant
Industrial Savings Bank. In an inter
view on the subject yesterday Mr..
Pulloyn said that both patriotism and
good business sense blended to make
him a vigorous supporter of the thrift
| campaign.
Helps Savings Banks
"The war savings campaign," Mr..
Pulleyn said, "opens new avenue of
investment to the people of the coun-
try. The opening Of this avenue does
not in any degree mean the closing of
other avenues already opened. 1t
means, on the other hand, that more
form the habit of investing their saw
ings and that those who are already
doing SO will practise the habit more
thoroughly. The more avenues that
are opened the greater the number Of
investors and the greater the total sum
saved.
"Some Of this increase will naturally
flow into the savings banks, which have
proved their ability to care for peo-
pies savings through one hundred
years of stable business management.
believe that every banker who ap.
preciates The meaning Of seed time and
harvest will do everything he can to
fnrther this new form Of saving and
will in the end reap the harvest which
springs from it.
"This campaign is teaching the people
how to save, is adding daily to the
number of savers in the country and is
bringing home to a large class which
has not yet been touched by the saw
ings banks the benefits of the savings
banks idea. The plan outlined by the
Secretary of the United States Treas
ury to protect savings banks by grant
ing them loans against their securities
should quell any apprehension that
might be felt.
Every avenue OF investment opened
to q money making people, such as our
people are, will be taken advantage Of,
and if the matter is presented sanely
and intelligently to the country at large
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Hardy Resumes Law Practice

Lamar Hardy, who was Corporation
Counsel under Mayor Mitchell, has re-
turned to the practice of law. He has
opened offices in conjunction with
Stanchtield & Levy in The Equitable
building, 1870 Broadway. When Mr.
Hardy went into the city government
in October, 1916, he was member of
the firm of Boothby. Baldwin & Hardy.
That firm has since dissolved
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

ficulties in which the government was
directly concerned as we'll as where it
was not. Satisfactory settlements and
industrial peace for the duration Of the
war have been arranged in many in
stances, but, unfortunately. particular
settlements have frequently led to
strikes elsewhere. indicating that local
settlements are only makeshifts, and
that basic solution OF the whole con-
troversy between labor and capital is
necessary so that industrial civil strife
may be put aside while war prevails
eXternally
Below and back of all particular dis
putes is the idea Of enduring conflict
between labor and capital. Employers
and employees have q deep-seated NUT
ual suspicion. Each side accuses the
other of using the war to advance
selfish interests at the expense of the
national welfare.
War Pro6ting Charged
BY Both Sides
Employers charge organized labor
with deliberately holding up war pro-
duction through strikes and other
means in order to enforce higher pay
or "recognition." Organized labor re-
torts with the charge that capital is
heartlessly profteering. Labor is
charged with purposeful incflicicncy,
and instances are cited of rivcting
gangs on ships driving from sixteen to
seventy rivets q day, whereas they
should drive from $50 to 500. The
answer is that private employers and
the government have wofully misman-
aged men, materials and processes, thus
creating disorder and encouraging. if
not enforcing, inefficiency of labor. Hog
Island is cited as a notorious illustra-
tion Of the inefficiency Of employers.
Capital says labor is using the war as
means of enforcing the unionization
OF all industry. Labor says capital is
using the war to destroy organized
labor
I have here put some Of the essential
differences between capital and labor
in very moderate language. Those
words may, therefore, fail to give an
adequate idea of the gravity of the
present situation unless the fact be
emphasized that the feeling on both
sides is very stubborn and bitter. A
government official. whose sympathies
are with labor, man who has given
his whole time for many months to a
study of the problem Of labor in war,
said: "The nation stands on rumbling
volcano. 1t must choose between rec
ognition of labor and Dolshevikism." :"
Another official. equally engrossed in
the subject, said: ~ would not say
that it is too late to effect a complete
understanding, but l fear an eXplo-
sion"
Such is the crisis with which the ap-
preaching capital-labor conference has
to deal.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Music
"Stevensoniana, a New
Suite by Hill, Played by the
New York Symphony

American composers seem, somehow,
at their best when they are treating
the more intimate emotions, particular
ly those of childhood. Nothing more
characteristic nor more charming than
John Alden Carpenters "Perambulat-
or Suite" has come from an American
pen, and yesterday afternoon, the New
York Symphony Society gave US new
work by Edward Burlingame Hill, of
the Harvard University music depart
ment, entitled "Stevensoniana." This
is suite founded on four poems from
Stevenson's "a Child's Garden of
Verses" the poems being, "Marching
Song" "The Land of Nod, !" "Where Go
the Boats" and "The Unseen Play
mate" Mr.. Hill writes quite frankly
in the idiom of the modern Frenchman;
Debussy and Ravel are his masters. He
does not, however, write as a mere
copyist, but appears to express himself
spontaneously in his chosen manner.
The only adverse criticism which
could be levelled at the suite is that Mr.
1AIll lulOIll ID IdIiicI tOo Sopulo llSettcu
for the Interpretation of such simple
sentiments as those expressed by the
poems. Yet despite this there were
many charming touches of childhood,
especially in the "Marching Song"
while throughout the contrasts of color
and rhythm we're interesting and we'll
handled. Mr.. Hill, at least in his
music. does not possess the heart of
child, but he is man whose heart re-
acts to the emotions Of childhood and
reacts quite spontaneously. "Steven-
soniana" is we'll worth hearing again.
Mr.. Damrosch, who always interprets
this type Of music sympathetically
made the most of his opportunity The
other numbers were the Tschaikowsky
Fourth Symphony and the adagio and
finale from Mozart's Clarinet Concerto,
in which the solo part was we'll sus-
tained by Gustave Langenus.
Nine. Camille Seygard, who once was
a we'll known member Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon at the
Princess Theatre, singing songs by
Grieg, Sinding and John Alden Car
penter Nh. Carpenter played the ac-
compartment for his al Pleure dams
nom coeur," "Dansons la Gigue,"
! "Looking Glass River" and "Odalisque" /"
Nine. Seygard sang all the songs with
taste and intelligence. The proceeds
of the recital went to the Societe Pour
les Ecrivans Francais.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

there need be no fear that the savings
banks in the end will receive anything
but benefit from the proposition. When
the war is over and the government be-
gins to pay back it's loan in good money
large part Of it undoubtedly will
come to the savings banks through the
action of the savings habit engendered
during the war"
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
Child's Prayer Symbolizes War
Savings Campaign for Nation

MY SOLDIER
Now | lay me down to sleep.
pray the Lord my soul to keep.
God bless my brother gone to war
Across the seas, in France. SO far.
On. may his fight for liberty
save millions more than little me
From cruel f1tes or ruthless blast.
And bring him safely home at last.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18
cOnuuCtOrS

The conceft at the Metropolitan had
Rudolph GAM as the assisting artist
Mr.. Ganz played the List Z fiat piano
concerto and several shorter numbers.
In addition, Nine. Marie Rappold sang
the Jewel Song" from Faust" and
"Vissi dArte" from 'Tosca," and Pas
quale Amato gave "Sef vendicata" from
"Dinorah" and Largo al factotum" from
"The Barber of Seville" The orchestra
under the direction of Richard Hage-
man. played the overture to "The Bar
tered Bride" and two movements from
the Pathetic Symphony of Tschaikow
skV
New-York tribune., 1918-02-18

lighted hsr audience with the "Bell
Song" from "Lakme," an air from LA
Somnambula," the "Shadow Song"
from "Dinorah" and number Of en-
cores. Nine. Galli-Curci was assisted
by the Chicago Opera Orchestra, with
MARCEL Charlier and Arnaldo Cont as
conductors.