davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-04-25

Sic Idiicn uld1t
nab, Sic tSauati
fer in ibrent Ser.
hIth. Ole NSrlt IN
The sun., 1919-01-26

Mattfeld and Messrs. Caruso, De Luca,
Mardones. Chalmers, Ross, Ananian.
Reschiglian and Paltrinieri. Miss GALL
and Mr. Bonfiglio will dance. Mr.. Papi
will conduct.
Other operas this week will be:
"Madama butterfly" at a special natl
nee on Tuesday. with Mines. Farrar.
Fornia and Egerer and Messrs. Lazaro.
Montesanto, Bada, Audisio. d'Angelo,
Cerri and Reschiglian. Mr.. Moranzoni
will conduct
''Oberon" on Wednesday evening, with
Mines. Ponselle. Gentle. Delaunois and
Sundelius and Messrs. Martinelli. Alt
house. -Rothier. Reiss. Ananian. dan
gelo. laurent and Schlegel. Mr.. b.
dangky will conduct
Samson ct Dalila" or Thursday eve
ming, with Mime, Matzenaucr and Messrs.
Caruso, Couzinou. Rothier. Ananian.
Reschiglian. Audisio and Retss Miss
Smith will dance. Mr.. Monteux will con-
duct.
III Barbiere di Siviglia" for the first
time this season on Friday evening when
the new American tenor. Carl Hackett.
will make his operate debut here With
him will sing Mines. Hempei and Matt
field and Messrs De l.uca. Mardunes
MalateSta. R"schiElian and Audisio Mr.
Papi will conduct.
u I"ha'ro. ''Sunr Angelica and
"G'aHr' ScNiccht' will he the Saturday,
n ''iree BIZ with Nmae Forrar. AIuzio.
- ston. Gentle Sunde,iue fornia, Pc
rini Tiffany. Egener. Mattfe'd. Beale,
, Ellis. Arden and Be,leri and Messrs.
Irmi. De Luca, Montesanto. Didur,
Badal. De Segurola, Malatesta. Ananian,
keschtglian. Paltrinieri and Schlegel. Mr..
| Moranzoni will conduct
"L'Oracolo." the first time this season.
and lie Coo dor" at popular prices
til. The former will be sung by Mines
Sundelius and Mattfed and Messrs
Scott, D!dur, Althouse. Rossi and Au-
disio, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting The
latter opera viii be sung by Mines
Garrison, Braslau and Sparkes and
Messrs. Diaz. Didur. Ananian. Audisio
and Reschiglian and danced by the
Misses Call and Smith and Messrs
Bolm. Bartik. Boniglio. Agnini and lou
| celli. Mr.. Monteux will conduct.
"Crispno e la Comare'' will be sung
| on Tuesday evening Of next week at the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music by Mines.
Hempel and Braslau and Messrs Scott,
De Segurola- Chalmers, Ananian, Pal
trinieri and Audlsfo. Mr.. Papi will con-
duct.
At to-nisht's opera concert Leopold
Godowsky. pianist. will play Liszt's
concerto in A and a group Of shorter
pieces. Nine. Matzenauer will sing an
! operate aria and a group of songs. Ros-
allie Miller will sing "Il est doux" from
| Massenets "Herodiade" and a group OF
songs. The orchestra under the direc-
| toin Of Richard Hageman will play
| Svendsen's "Carneval In Paris" De-
The sun., 1919-01-26
THE PIGEON s OF ST. PAUL'S.

One Of tho citys largest locks OF
and lodges Of the Roman Catholic Church
OF St. Paul the Apostle, Columbus ave-
nue. and Sixtieth street When they como
back as twilight approaches and settle
for the night they occupy every avail
able inch OF space on tho upper facade.
Many years ago the first pigeon APP
peared to make its home on tho lodges
o, the old church. Tho front OF the
building offered q hne place for a roost
and nobody disturbed them. Each year
the number OF pigeons keeps increasing
and the Paulist Fathers have never mo-
Tested them.
The question that has always puz-
zled the priests is where the birds man
age TO get sufficient food. They do not
frequent the streets Of tho neighborhood
although sometimes one sees quite a
flock in SiXtieth street, west OF Column
bus avenue. Once in a while few OF
the pigeons fly from their roost and
gather up stray oats that have fallen
from feedbags OF horses But most Of
the birds apparently go some distance
to get their food. They make 1t a point
however. to return at night.
II the birds keep increasing perhaps
the time Is not far distant when st.
Pauls will acquire the fame possessed
by St Marks in Venice. where thou
sands Of pigeons gather daily IN the
square In front OF the famous church
to beg for food from transients who like
to have their photograph snapped while
feeding the birds When that time comes
another John Ruskin may mmortaliZe
them.
The sun., 1919-01-26
General Notes of Society

dinner and reception. The bride was
attended by her cousin. Miss Leola
Brandeis and Richard May, twin brother
Of the bridegroom. was the best man.
Mr.. May and his bride after a Southern
wedding trip will live in this city.
Announcement has been made by John
Mccormack OF 1875 East l21st street OF
the engagement of his daughter. Miss
Josephine o. McCormack. to Lieut. Will
lam John Strachan, U. S. N. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wallace Strachan OF
Brooklyn. Lieut. Strachan was a mem
Der OF the 1918 graduating class of the
Naval Academy. and has just returned
from duty In foreign waters with the
American destroyer fleet He is a twin
brother OF Lieut.. Robert w. Strachan,
Jr.. U. 8, N. who was his classmate at
Annapolis. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. FOULS of Flushing
L. l., have announced the enga cement
Of their daughter. Miss Mae #. FOULS, to
Philip II. Dennler, Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Dennler. also OF Flushing
Miss FOULS Is a graduate OF the Port
Washington High School. Glass 1914.
Mr.. Dennler is a chief petty officer In the
United States Navy. His father is at
present in France as an Instructor with
the Signal Corps. and his cousin. Dr.
Layton Turner. is also IN France, while
his brother Ia an ensign. His grand
father. the late DR.. Y. p. Dennler. was a
Major In the Civil War.
Mrs Ernest Foster Walton of Harris
dale, n. Y, has announced the enga ge-
ment OF her daughter, Miss Dorothea
Wetherill Walton, to Lieut.. Edmond
Tabor Price. athletic director at Camp
Dix. Miss Walton will soon be graduated
from Bryn Mawr,
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Kahn of COO West
18th street have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Blanche
Kahn. to Walter Lowry, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Lowry OF this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nichol McIlravy
The sun., 1919-01-26

OF this city and Tarrytown on Hudson
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Marian Louise McIlravy.
TO Lieut.. lie Roy David Kiley. Air Force,
L. 5. A. son of Mr.. and Mrs. David T..
Kiley OF Chicago.
Joan of Arc League. Mrs. Drusilla 8.
Pike president. held a business meet
ing on Tuesday at the Hotel St An
drew. Delegates and alternates for the
coming convention OF the New York City
Federation OF Women's Clubs were
elected.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Lyon OF Brook
lyn have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Josephine Lyon. to
Frederick Newmark of 2lb Audubon
avenue. this city. No date has been set
for the wedding.
At the meeting OF the Iowa New
Workers. on Friday afternoon at the
Hotel Aston addresses were given by
Col. Charles Hine who took for his
subject "Womens Work in the World
War" and George II. Parker. whose
topic was 'Iowa's Men In the World
War" Mrs. Warren r. Thummel,
president OF the club. and Mrs. w. r,
Huntington. chairman OF the day, re-
ceived.
social meeting OF the Womans
Press Club was held yesterday after
noon at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. AL
fred ]. Emo. chairman OF the Committee
on Current Events. prepared the pro-
gramme. which included community
singing, addresses by Mrs. Emo on "Op-
portunity :" G, Douglas Wardrop, Com
mercial Aviation :" DIR. Schuyler Skaats
Wheeler. Industrial Work for the
Blind :" Charles +. Campbell. "Wha,
the Government and the Red Cross are
Doing for Our Men who were Blinded
in the War" Ellis Parker Butler, Lost
Opportunity and Frederick G. Hicks
Experience at the front" There were
vocal numbers by Miss Elizabeth Gar.
rett. Guests OF honor included Borough
President Maurice e, Connolly and Mrs
Connolly, Mrs. Ellis Parker Butler and
Senator and Mrs. Frank Abel
The sun., 1919-01-26
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

MoNDAY-'Ta del Deno" Mines Ponsehe ana oenuo'
and De Luca . n nr...-.
TUESDAY 2 P M-'Madama Butterfly" Mme Farrar Messr~
and Monies ~ -
WEDNESDAY, s:5 P M-"oberon" Mines Ponsele Gentle and
Delaunois: Messrs Athouse and Marineli. -
TuPSnAV Samaon of DaIia Nine Matzenauer Mr. Caruso
FRIDAY sis p MI Barbiere Svga" Nine Hempe Messrs
sATIPDAY p MI Tabarro," "Suor Angelica" "Ganni
Sbcbi Mines Muzo Farrar Messrs Moneanto,
Crmi De ~ ro,, NJ. Co.,
sATtRDAY M-.LOracoo" and "Le COG dor" Nine Sun
deus Messrs and Scott Mines Garrison and brssa
Ddur pantommists Misses Call ana om'h'
Bolm and Bonfglio.
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY, LEXINGTON THEATRE
acknowledgements" Garden Messrs Fonane, MaguenaV
r1EsDa YaPomeo and Juliet" Yvonne Gall, John OSulvan
AY-Madama Butterfly" Tamak Mura, Messrs Lamont
and Rmini. o,s-u,-..
THURsDAY-'Monna Wanna" Miss Garden, Messs osulivan
FRDAYIe Chemineau" GALL Messrs Qua, Bakanof and
SATURDAY M-Thais" Miss Garden Messrs osulvan and
Bakanof u.z.-.
and Sharlow, Messrs Fontaine Maguenat and Nicolay
The sun., 1919-01-26

conductors desk for the first time here
IN several Years.
Nvonue Gan. soprano. and John
O'Sullivan, tenor. both recently from
the Paris Opera. will be heard here
Tuesday night IN Gounod's Romeo and
Juliet" Marcel Charlier will conduct.
The members OF Wednesday nights
cast OF Madame Butterfly have ap-
peared here before. Nina Tamaki
Mura. the japanese soprano. will sing
the title role. Giorsto Polacco will con-
duct.
Fevrier's ''Monna Wanna" Is still new
enough here to hold It's place among
novelties. Mary Garden in the title
part will appear opposite to John
O'Sullivan for the FIRST time in New
York. Otherwise tho cast will be as
last year. with Mr.. Charlier as con-
ductor.
New York will have its first hearing OF
%avier Leroux's opera. lie Chemineau.
on Friday night, bringing again Yvonne
The sun., 1919-01-26

'Gismonda' is an opera founded on
the we'll known drama of Victor!en
sardou, and follows the play in gem
eral detail. Gtsmo,ldd is Duchess of
Athens. a widow OF wondrous beauty,
whose realm is covered by one Zdccdrid.
He incites one of his followers to push
the young heir. francesca. into the pit
Of ferocious tiger, and while the
rescuer OF her son. even to marrying
the hero. Alnhcrio, an obscure falconer
plunges into the pit and saves the
child.
"Gismondd, on learning the identity
OF the intrepid savior OF her boy. tries
to bargain out of her vow. made on the
cross. but the Bishop insists with Al
merio on the fulfilment of her prom
Use, and after retiring to a convent.
where both Zdccdrid, who also loves
her, and Almerio, who in the meantime
has shown himself a hero in battle,
come 10 win her.
she dismisses every one but the lat
ter and then decides to visit him in his
tdUln lot one HiSIl II ne Will ItIIOuliS'
further claim on her. She comes forth
from Almerio's cabin next morning in
time to overhear another plot intended
10 do away with Ainlerio, but, instead
she kills Zdccdrid. and in church the
next day confesses TO the deed. pub
l!cly announces her love for Almerio
and the opera ends with the happy
union of GiSmondd and AimeriO.
1T is a fine plot for an opera and, as
staged and cast by Director Campo
mini, proved splendid spectacular af-
fair NJ. Fevrier has clothed the story
in a musical score Of singular eff
feCtiveness. 1t Is not in any way har-
monically or structurally novel. The
music flows with a spontaneous, me-
lod.c stream, often soporous, and again
sustained and interpretive. There
are many passages OF stirring march
tempt and ponderous climaxes. well
contrasted with quiet lyric moments.
and several solo sections for tndivid-
ual singers are exceptionally beautiful.
''Of the three acts and four scenes
IN the opera, the second Is the most
complete and most important. Cts
rtondd's soliloquy. Alnter1o's love dec
laration and the duet which follows
are the principal sections. The short
prelude to the opera is a good SYM
phonic piece. The intermezzo before
the third act is founded on a very
pleasing theme.
MARY Garden as Gtsnlondd added
another picturesque operate role to
her large and versatile repertory and
more beautiful heroine could hardly
be conceived She dominated, as she
Invariably does, the entire proceedings
on the stage and was the cynosure Of
all eyes (the Auditorium contained a
record breaking audience). and she
brought to the singing of the music all
her artistic attainments and vocal acu-
men. She contributed, outside OF
Campanini, who conducted. the major
share to the success OF the opera.
Charles Fontaine. the latest acQuisi-
The sun., 1919-01-26

Gall and the first appearance of the new
French conductor from the Paris Opera
Comique. Louis Hasselmans, who has
won approval in Chicago. Alfred Mague-
nat. French barytone. will have the
leading male role. with Georges Balllan-
Off In another barytone assignment.
Mary Garden, John O'Sullivan and
Georges Baklanoff are listed for the roles
of That's, Nicias and AthdndeI, respec-
lively, in the Saturday matinee perform
ance of That's" This also will mark
Mr. Campaninrs second appearance as
conductor. With Irene Pavloska as
Mvrtale, the cast will be otherwise the
same as last year.
Two young American artists. Florence
Macbeth. colorature soprano, and Mar
guerite Namara, lyric soprano. will sing
in the Saturday night popular priced
THE Tales of Hoffman," with Myrna
Sharlow, Irene Pavloska. Charles Fon-
taine. Alfred Maguenat. Constantin Nico-
lay, Desire Defrere. Vittorio Trevisan
and Octave Qua in the cast. Mr.. Char
lier will conduct
The sun., 1919-01-26
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY.
Lexington Theatre.

= In his arrangement OF the repertoire
for tho nrst week of the Chicago Grand
Opera season. beginning tomorrow night
at the Lexington Theatre. General Di-
rector Cleofonte Campanini has held
the element Of newness in consideration.
This Is shown not only In the novelties.
but also in the Identities assigned to
the several casts.
The opening Monday night perform
ance brings a new opera and a debut,
Fevrier's "Glsmonde." with Mary Gar
den In the title part and Charles Fon-
tame from the Paris Opera in the tenor
role. Mr.. Campanini will be at the
The sun., 1919-01-26
CONCERTS RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

The Philharmonic Society's pro-
gramme for its concert in Carnegie Hall
this afternoon. with Guiomar Novaes,
pianist, as the soloist. is as follows:
Franck. Symphony, u Minor; Humiston.
Suite in + Sharp Minor, for Orchestra.
first performance. conducted by the COM
poser; Sant-Saens. Piano Concerto NO.
4, in c Minor: Wagner. Prelude and
Love Death from Tristan and Isolde.
The programme for the society's con-
certs in Carnegie Hall on Thursday eves
ming, January 80, and Friday afternoon.
January 81. with Harold Bauer, pianist.
as the soloist. is as follows: Bach
Esser. Toccata Bach. Suite in Major !;
Bach Albert, Prelude. Choral and
Fugue; Rubin Goldmark, Requiem for
Orchestra, suggested by Lncoln's
Gettysburg Address. manuscript per-
formance; Tschaikowsky, Piano Con-
certo No. /. in B Flat Minor.
Hulla Lashanska, soprano, will be the
solost at the symphony Society's con-
cert this ate noon IN Aeolian Hall. The
programme: symphony No. .. Leo
more" Raft; aria, I'll est doux,' from
"Herodiadr." Massenet, Nlegr-tt" from
string quartet and Spinning Song.
Mendeissohn; air for soprano, Letter
Song from Eugene Oneg!n.' Tschai-
kowsky La willamette du Diable.' Loci
fer.
The programme for the society's con-
certs in Carnegie Hall on Thursday
afternoon, January 80, and Saturday
evening, February l, with Toscha Seidel
IA the soloist. is "a follows: symphonic
Suite, Sabata; violin Concerto in Il MI
nor. Mendelssohn Dance Of the Apprrn-
tees, from pie Meisterslnger' GOOD
Friday Spell. from 'Parsifal; Prelude
and Finale, from Tristan and Isolde,
Wagner.
The Society of American Singers al
the Park Theatre announces De koVens
''Robin Hood" as the next new produc-
ton In its repertoire. The opera will be
given Its first performance by the eocety
nor, Mendelssohn Dance Of tho Appren-
on Monday night. February 5. The
operas in tho societys schedule for this
week are: Monday night Martha"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nighta.
FRA Diavolo"; Thursday night and Sat
day afternoon, THE Mikado." and Sat
urday night, Madam Butterfly"
L. Camilieri conductor Of the People
Liberty Chorus announces that an East
| Side branch will be organized in the Y
| w. G. A. National Board Building. oou
Lexington avenue tomorrow evening al
S o'clock. Men and women who wish &c
The sun., 1919-01-26

on Tuesday afternoon Samuel Gard
ner will give his second violin recital in
Aeolian Hall. The programme includes
the "Adante" and "Allegretto" of Paga-
mini. Lalo's symphonic espagnole. four
preludes by Mr.. Gardner and. among
some miscellaneous pieces. the "Sere-
made Levantine" of Alpheraky- Hartmann
and the Hungarian Dance" No. 2, u
minor of Brahms Joachim
The sun., 1919-01-26
MARY GARDEN ARRIVING IN 'GISM1ONDA,' OPERA
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Smphony Society Aeoan Hail. p. M Philharmonic
Society Carnegie Hall p NJ Opera concert Metropolitan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Association Musical Art with
Magdeleine pianist Aeoan Hail. 85 p NJ Banks Gee
Club, Carnegie Hall, S:15 P. NJ
TUESDAYRussan Symphony Society, Carnegie Hail. 85 NJ
Samuel Gardner, violn Aeoian Hail. p M Leopold Auer,
voinist Aeolan Hail. 8:15 NJ Folk concert,
Peoples Institute, Cooper Union Hall, 8:15 p. NJ.
Symphony Society, Hail. p NJ
Leopold Godowsky pianist Carnegie Hail. 8:15 p NJ.
THURSDAY Society Carnegie Hall P. NJ Phil
Society," Carnegie Hall, P. NJ Roland Hayes,
tenor, Aeolan Hail. S:15 p
FRIDAY-Phiharmonc Society," Carnegie NJ.
by Czecho slovak Arts Club, Aeolan Hall, s:15 p. NJ
SATURDAY-Young Peoples Carnegie Hall, NJ.
Symphony Society, Carnegie Hail. S15 NJ
Red Cross, Auxiliary No. &c. Aeolian Hall, S:15 P. NJ
The sun., 1919-01-26
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Ia Fora del Destino" will open the
twelfth week of the Metropolitan Opera
season tomorrow evening. 1t will be
m,nr BY Mines Ponselle. Gentle and
The sun., 1919-01-26

Emilio de Gogorza will give his post
poned song recital in Aeolian Hail on
Sunday afternoon, March . Tickets
purchased for the concert on January -
will be good for the new date.
The sun., 1919-01-26

Sergei Rachmaniuor will be the sololst
at the third pair Of concerts OF the Rus
sian Symphony Society in Carnegie Hall
on Tuesday evening, January IS, and
Wednesday afternoon, January 90. The
programme for these concerts Is Sym
phony y. l. Stravinsky; Piano Concerto
The sun., 1919-01-26
ISIS TERESE BLANCHE HoFF-


MI MAN, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Louis l. Hoffman of ago West
1SSth street. will be married TO Herman
Michael Cohn on Thursday afternoon at
the Ritz Carlton. Only relatives and a
few intimate friends will be present
owing TO the recent death of the brides
uncle, Lieut. Sidney l. Spiegelberg. Mr..
Cohn and his bride will go to California
for two months and on their return will
1.-Two in Rochester.
Miss Felec.e q. Hurlimann. daughter
OF Mrs Emma Hurl!mann OF University
Heights. was married recently to H.
Chandler, formerly Of the Royal Flying
Corps Of Canada. in tho rectory Of St
Jamess Church, 19Oth street and Je-
rome avenue. The bride was attended
by her mother, and Frederick Chandler.
who Is on his way TO South America.
was best man. Mr.. Chandler and his
bride are spending their honeymoon at
Lakewood and Atlantic City. On their
return they will live with her grand
mother Mrs. A. Spahr. in University
HeightA
Mr.. and Mrs George 8. Coo of En-
glewood, N. j.. have announced tho en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Carol
T. Coe, TO Robert G, Browning OF Mime
apolis.
Miss Helen Freedman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob VI. Freedman of 222
Riverside Drive. was married TO Otto
May on Tuesday evening at the Hotel
st. Regis. The ceremony was performed
In the Louis XVI. room by the Rev. DR..
Joseph Silverman and was followed by
The sun., 1919-01-26

We have had a bird as prophet and
now we have q pianist as Prime Min
lister. But there is a difference. Icnace
Pederewski Is far from being a one
sided man. II he had been without
musical genius and had exercised his
powers in the field OF letters or politics
he would long ago have been \. own
as man OF brilliant capabilities
He is an unusually broad scholar
versed not only in languages and lit
eratures but also IN philosophy and
history. Years ago when he arrived In
this country one season for his concert
work we were in the midst of Pres
idential campaign and the present
writer had a long conversation with
the pianist about the situation. Mr..
Paderewski's understanding OF the ma
tional questions at issue at the time
and his discriminating comments upon
the trend of public thought were little
short of astounding.
In short he is big brain and a
vigorous organization. His devotion TO
his country has deprived the musical
world Of a commanding figure. OF
course It cannot be promised that with
all his ability he will be successful as
a Premier. History has taught us that
the Poles have q fatal failing. They
always quarrel among themselves. We
ought not to expect Mr.. Paderewski
to reform his countrymen. He has
many friends in the United States and
they will heartily wish him success
But no one will envy him his task.
The sun., 1919-01-26

ton to the members OF the company.
sang and acted the role OF Alnlerio
with the skiH>of tho great artist, and
made a personal success in his part
OF the performance. Alfred Masuenat.
Gustave Huberdeau. Marcel Gourmet,
Warren Proctor, Louise Berat, Marie
Pruzan and Alma Peterson. besides a
number of other capable artists. man
aged their small parts handiiy and
the ballet arranged by the Pavley-
Oukrainsky dancers was a feature Of
the spectacular effects of the evening
AT the close OF the second act
FeVrier. Campanini, Garder. Fontaine
and most of the principals were called
before the curtain many times and the
composer was presented with a laurel
wreath"
The sun., 1919-01-26

The Orchestral Society of New York,
Max Jacobs conductor, will give a series
OF three concerts In Aeollan Hall on
February Z, March 20 and April 10. AS
has been the custom of the society in
the past, new compositions by American
composers will be given in the pro-
grammes.
The sun., 1919-01-26

Milton Aborn announces that the first
of series of opera evenings will be
given next Saturday evening at s 80
o'clock. Tho programme will be devoted
to scenes from different operas. and will
be given in the Aborn Miniature. 1877
West Thirty-eighth street. The admis-
sion to these performances will be by in
vitation.
The sun., 1919-01-26
Bound to Be Interesting, Even If Not
= Mellifluous -Paderewski' Debut
as Polish Statesman.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.
"a plague O. both your houses,


They have made tot me-"
the weary scribe at the close of the
week "out of the golden west where the sea with
cleaning Fevrer and Gounod gonares sweeping down
ready to melt the wires with dispatches telling
they conquered the dull New Workers..
Meisande faint HYMNS n tho
monda clad the robes of state there
able than lark to shepherds ear but her rhythm song
with handful of dust.
singer Of the world the mighty donna of OPERA
interesting OH interesting
music now composed and thrust 1t very
not but is interesting till nothing
in the whole world of unmusc half interesting Queen
Parando, Mary Garden (hautboys and torches).
"Thrice the brndled hath ewed
Thrice, and the hedge pig whined.
Harper cries, tits time tits time.
Round about the caudron
In the poison'd entrals throw;
Toad that under coolest stone
Days and nights hast thirty-one
SHELTERED venom sleeping
Boil thou first the charmed
The three midnight hays of
anted those lines that they composing publish
consideration of the thrilling night let
field of the Chicago Daily story
of the the Auditorium writes:
The sun., 1919-01-26

bussys "Nocturne No. ." and the Per
SIAN dance from Moussorgsky' "Kho-
wantchina."