davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
League to Judge
Erin, Says Wilson
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
way limited or affected by the cove
nant Of the league Of nations.
Third Under the covenant, are
those subject nations. or peoples,
only that are mentioned in the peace
treaty entitled to the right Of self
determination, or does the league pos
scss the right to accord similar
privilege to other subject nations or
peoples?
Answer. II was not possible for
the Peace Conference to act with re
gard to the self determination of any
territories except those which had
belonging to the defeated empires.
but in the. covenant of the league
of nations II has sct up for the first
time, in Article NJ. forum. to
which oil claims Of self determine
tion which are likely to disturb the
peace of the world or tho good under
standing between nations upon which
the peace of the world depends can
bc brought.
Not Question for Paris
Fourth. Why was the case of Ire
land not heard at the Peace Con
ference? And what is your position
on the subject of self determination
for Ireland?
, Answer The case Of Ireland was
not heard at the Peace Conference
because the Pence Conference had no
jurisdiction over any question Of that
sort. which did not affect territories
which belonged to the defeated en-
pires. My position on the subject Of
self determination for Ireland is PX
pressed in Article XI of the GOV
enant. in which I may say was
particularly interested, because it
seemed to me necessary for the peace
md freedom Of the world that n
forum should be created to which all
peoples could bring any matter which
was likely TO affect the renc" and
freedom Of tho world.
san Francisco, Calf, Sept IL
CRy A. Pl-Prceidcnt Wilson arrived
here at a:3O O'Clock today. on n spociu
fcrryboat from the Oakland mole.
Governor William d. stephens. Of
California. aud Mayor James Rolph,
of San Francisco. headed the reception
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
TooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

,'riH Anna Asncss i22a < IN st. a." ST ana
Alexander Kcssler, ol9 Y. 9th st, and Saral.
rrsd H"Itms9. ~; = TIN iiitun 5; ST.. ana Anna
S"hurs 1Tl7 y llth ST.
'a"H E@Iy p Sen" StsTe sltf Master las T''@ 81 an"
James f. McKiriam. 2S2n \. Lee st. and
N0ra \ norman. III w. Lchigh ave
T'.Gs IoI'',1. columbus ohio, and Bertha
"oro9e1! @G7 \ isth et
Roh"-. J. Idrksou 1893 81. Adams q, and
Mary IiN 1aud. University Hoaptal
Fraak g Brookiu. Bostun Mass. and Hat.
r." -. H"rslyy. li2H y 1sth st.
RUBIN Cohen. 63S Porter - and Minnie Yer
rnish. 2439 5 Marshall 81.
John MtIurk 1902 Green ST and Sue Nc
Uyane 1902 Green -.
Edward i. Braun, 4S21 N,. 4th st. ana
Carrie McQuiIlan, 4@4G y, Tatrhin 81
UF,Iyu Portuo%. 1881 Farmount ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
MAIN LINE GAME HERE
Iansdowne and Dobson to Play at
S. & c. Grounds Saturday

The second game for the Main Line
League championship will be staged in
this city on Saturday. Lansdownc meet -
ing the DObson team on tho Strnwbridge
& Clothicr goruuds at Sixty third and
Walnut streets.
It was through Manager Rhoads. of
Lansdowno, that these grounds we're
secured and it wns n wise move. The
West Philadelphia diamond is one Of the
best in the city and ideal for a titular
battle.
Ad Swiglcr. m" Penn pitcher, will be
in the box Saturday for LHnsdowne
against the East Falls nine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Washington Primary Contests Clos'
WaShippton. Pa Sent. 11.-An ex

Washington, Pa, Sept. Ii.-An e1-
ccptionally close race for the Rcpubli
can nomination for judge Of Orphans
Court, n newly created office in Wash
.ington county. marked the primary cleo
ton here. Returns from twenty nine
districts out Of 1913 gave A. II. Hughes
n lead Of 100 over W. r. Clark, his
nearest opponent; A. W. Linn and G..
7. Baker follow in order.
Returns indicate the nominations Of
]. Johnston and ]. Walker, for county
commissioners on the Republican ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Vote Delay Hints
Trckery-M'Cdin

Continued From Page One
independents" and clamorinc for re
form" were while the voting was in
progress
II remained for wards and districts
less vehemently blatant Of their civic
pride and political virtue to come to
the help. with substantial maioritios. Of
the Independent movement.
Ware Leaders Fail In job
On the Ware organization side the
most unusual and surprising phase was
that the big leaders failed to lend
Indeed, the greatest surprise came
from the wards controlled by the leaders
Of that faction Every one of them fell
down on his job He failed to make
good and Congressman Ware leads the
procession in his home ward.
Senator David Martin was evidently
unable 70 control bis ward for. instead
of big encouraging majority from the
Nineteenth, he landed it with only
about 1000 for Patterson.
State Senator Edward W. Pattou's
ward went completely to pieces, show
ing paltry majority for the Judge
Mayor Smiths zeal faded in tho most
volatile fashion, He deserted the Ware
organization. or his people did for him
and gave Moore over 600 majority
Harry Mackey had y better excuse
than Senator Martin, for his ward, the
Forty sixth. is notoriously Tndepond
ont. But even with that. although II
was claimed for the Organization by
$500. vet when the returns rolled in il
went with n flop into the Moore camp
70 the tune Of nearly 1000 majority.
The most unpleasant surprise to the
independents cam" from tho Twenty
second ward. which instead Of rousing
majority Of moro than 1000 reported
With something moro thnn $500
To offset this tho Eighth ward. the
home Of Senator P"uroSc. gavo Moore
n majority Of moro than $500. which
was less than ton votes to division
for Pattcrson. Il was the most IN
usual showing for IN" Independents in
the entire city
Fifth Ward Vote Of Interest
Particular Interest attached to the
Fifth ward, the seen" Of the notorious
election murder Of Policeman Epplpy
and the gunmrn'S riots Il is small
ward. bur il gave Moore minority
of nearly 700 ont Of y totnl of 2OOO
votes cast
II is evident from expressions oma
mating from III" Ware Headquarters this
morning that the organization proposes
to fight to the Inst trench md resort
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
GREER LEADS IN BUTLER
Uncompleted Returns Indicate Re.
publican Nomination for Him

publican Nomination for Him
Butler, Pa, Sept. 1I.--(By A. P)
Returns from twenty five out Of the
seventy eight Butler county pre-
cincts indicate the following Republican
ticket nominated Commissioners-T.
II. Greer and George Sherman. Clerk
Of courts--J. F. Lection. Register and
rcrordcr-CharlesT Thompson. Prothono-
tary-F. Clark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Burlington Hotel

Less than Ave minutes from everything
American and European Plans
43l Rooms, 222 Baths, 81 & Up
II. T. MILLER. Mgr. Washington. d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
VINEI.AHD, N. .,
MAPLEHURST SCHOOL ys.raira'

select home school for a limited number
Of retarded and subnormAi children. Nine
teen years experience. Booklet r.
AMELIkE BERAULT AhNADE. PrinsiEAI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
CHESTNUT HILL. PA.
Chestnut Hill Academy

ct. MARTIS's. CHESTNUT HILL. IA.
Preparation for college. An Ideally Located
country day and boarding school for boyG
Especially low rates for nve-dRy boa9dsrs,
High standards of scholarship. Unexcelisd
athletic equipment. including three playing
fields. gymnasium. swimming pool and rsoPe-
alton building. ReonenG Septembar IL
cataloFu"s ~ Rnpleat'nn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
ROsLYN. PA.
School for Exceptional Children

Every facility In q beautiful sub. homo for the
co re and training Of children who through men
pr; schools. Dept. of Dom. Sci. for older girls
aouie a. MS0ds. Prin. DoI iIt. Roslyn, ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
wYNNEwOOD. PA.
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL

The Country Day School for Boys from the
beginning OF their education to coIIsg.'
Faculty from Columbia Teachers C6liere'
For information address Rev. CiIbson BSil.
Az. BID. Hesdm. ster. Wynnewood. PeIns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
PENNINGTON. N. ..
The PENNINGTON SCHOOL

College end Technical School preparatfon
Headmsster' Box 10! Psnninston, NJ -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Mountain Home. Pa.
MONOMONOCK INN

Mountain Homes leading hotel. Ideally loo
Steam heated. Rates reas. Now open BEH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Open-Air School for Girls
WALNUT LANE Girl, Fl; sssh.d'
MISS HILLS SCHOOL

1908 Spruce street. Reopens Sept 10Th
The PRINCIPALS, Miss Lillian Chittenden Joas.
and Miss Agnes Reil Austin, will be at the
school after S-ntember 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17

LEBANON VALLEY COLLEGE = Good
20 miles from Harrisburg. A. B.. d. g..
Nus. b. Degrees. College, Academy, Music
otatory, Art Pre-medlcAl Course. Terms mod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-17
Training School for Kindergartner,

Formerly Miss Harts). Junior Senior ana
Graduate Courses. Primary methods, Prae-
tice Kinderssrtners. Miss A. T. TLMAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Music Festival in Newark

The fifth festival Of the Newark
Music Festival Association, which will
be held in the First Regiment Armory.
Newark, on May 10, II and 10, will be
called "Pcacc Jubilee" The solo
singers who will take part are Anna
Case, Nina Morgana, Lila Robeson, Or
Vile Harold, Thomas Chalmers, Rein
aid Werrenrath, Fred Patton and En-
rico Caruso. The last named artist
win sing three airs with orchestra on
the last day Of the festival, "and,"
says the official announcement, "as
many encores as the public may de-
mand with piano accompaniment"
This is very generous undertaking on
Mr. caruso's part, or very reckless
announcement ON the part Of the fcs-
tiyai management. The celebration of
peace will take place ON the first night.
The second night will be devoted to
light opera nnusicy the third TO Caruso.
Thc copductor will be G. Mortimer
Wiske.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

round them with capable group of
artists. While we cannot pay high
salaries to our principals, the expert
ence and the metropolitan recognition
they will receive will be worth moro
than any salary we could give them.
Only the artists of the Metropolitan,
and only the first among them, have
hitherto had the chance of singing first
parts in New York season. Now we
give to young artists this chance.
Strange to say, however, many young
singers have refused to sing with us,
hoping for an entrance into the Met
ropolitan. Few of them obtain this
and when they do obtain it they
remains for years singing minor roles
and receiving neither experience
nor popular recognition. The Society
of American Singers offers these young
people the career denied to them at
the Metropolitan, and the experience
they receive with us will enable them
to obtain chief roles at the Metro
politan or in other first class COM
panies later.
1--WE have been most successful the
past season. We opened to run five
weeks; we have already run twenty
six. The business Of the first week
WAS excellent; then came the Liberty
Loan and the influenza, and our audi
ences were cut in half. We wcathercd
this period, however. and since then
full houses have been the rule. We
have created public Of our own,
which differs from the Metropolitan
and musical comedy publics, and this
public is loyal and is steadily grow
ing. We have only recently received
several new offers of financial sup
port, which shows that what we have
done has been appreciated. Next sea-
SON we intend to have subscription
list, though our plan for this has not
yet been worked out"
If Mr.. Hinshaw gives Offenbach and
Lecoq and Suppe and Rossini and Sui
livan effectively, he won't, despite his
own belief, be giving opera comique,
but he will be giving something which
will be none the less worth the Civ
ing. In the house of art there are
many mansions, in the mansion of
music opera bouffc and operetta have
their ajjointcd place. At court the
jester is at home no less than the king,
and philosophy may be none the less
profound because it is dressed in mot
ley.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Chicago artists viii
Give Concert Here to
Aid Ruined Churches

Three artists Of the Chicago Grand
Opera will return TO Now York TO
appear in a concert ut Carnegie Hall
next Sunday evening for the benefit Of
the ruined or damaged churches In
northern Italy recently occupied by
the Huns. They arc Alcssandro Dolci,
tenor; Marguerite Namara, soprano,
and Virgilio Lazzari, basso. The benefit
concert Is fostercd by the Salcsan
Fathers Of this city as part Of move
ment organized by the Rev. Father
Pantalini, Of Milan, Italy. who recently
arrived in America for this purpose.
Father Pantalini, Knight Of the
Crown, is both priest and journalist,
being an associate editor of "LItalia"
in Milan.
The first part OF the programme at
Carnegie Hall will be occupied with the
projection upon a screen of pictures
taken in Gorilla, Trentno, Venice,
Padua, Carso and other devastated dis
tricts, showing the destruction wrought
during the war. The music will follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
and notably that of "The Bohemian
Girl" the best were an utter siIence

and notably that of "The Bohemian
Girl" the best were an utter silence.
The possession of great stars cannot,
of course, be demanded; the Society is
unable to pay them the salaries they
can obtain elsewhere, but there is no
reason for faulty ensembles, lack of
atmosphere and incomplete rehearsals.
It at least can be asked that the sing
crs know their lines and their en-
frances. That these defects will be
remedied there is every reason to be-
lieve. In Richard Hageman the So
ciety has a conductor of high order,
and in John McGhie one who knows his
Gilbert and Sullivan. 1t was indeed
tho orchestra which has been the
strong point of the present season,
and a good orchestra is a good founda-
ton.
During the coming season. said
Mr.. linshaw last week, eve hope to
keep the bulk Of our company intact,
SO that whatever outside stars may
appear we will have always to sur
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Mr.. Hinshn1u's Plans
By Grenville Vernon

The Society of American Singers,
having thrown its hat into the operatic
ring, is determined that it shall stay
there, and under the direction of Will
lam Wade Hinshaw it is preparing its
plans for the coming season. These
plans arc elaborate and they arc in
tcrcsting and if properly carried out
ought to fill a void in New York s
musical life. Mr. IIinshaw himself
states that the Society of American
Singers aims to become sort of
Opera Comique, an opera comiquc, ac-
cording TO him, being any opera which
benefits by a small auditorium, "Tos-
ca" "Bohcmc" and "Buttcrhy" thus
all being opera comiquc. This is novel
definition. Opera comiquc, in the ac-
ccpted definition of the term, is dis
tinguished from grand opera by the
use of spoken dialogue. Under Mr..
llinsliaw's ruling grand opera, opera
comiquc, opera bouYa and opcrctta
arc oil Jumped together. In fact, II
majority of the operas Of The world
become ut once opera comiquc, AK the
list Of opcrns which benefit by largo
auditorium is comparatively small.
Now this is the list which Mr.. Hin
shaw purposes to present ncxt season
ut the Park Theatre: "L'Enfant Pro
digue" Of Dcbussy; the "kntfUhrung
aus dem Serial" of Mozart; Romeo
ct Julicttc" Of Gounod; "Bohcmc" and
"Madama Butterfly" Of puccini; "Thc
Merry Wives of Windsor" Of Nicolai
"Signor Bruschino" Of Rossini; "Ivan-
hoe" of Sullivan; "Carmosne" Of Fc-
vricr; "Manon" and "Lc Jonglcur dc
Notrc Dame" of Mnsscnct; "La Dame
Blanche" Of Boicldicu; Les Dragons
dc Villars' of Malart "La Belle
Helene" and "Lcs Contes d'IIoffmann'
Of OFenbach; ola File. dc Nine. An
got, "Lc Petit Due and "Girohe- Giro
fla" OF Lecoq; "Fatinitza" and "Boccac-
clio" Of Suppc "Dorothy" Of Cellier;
"Thc Fencing Master" of De Kovcn;
Carmen" of Bizct, revival of an
operetta by Victor Herbert and several
All these works are to be sung in Eng.
lish, and for many of them special
translations arc being made. AL
ready Charles Henry Meltzer has made
n translation Of "Les Dragons de Viii
lars and Sigmund Spacth one of Isl.
gnor Bruschino."
This is ii project Of real interest
and one worthy of real encourage
ment. Several Of the operas have
never been given in America and s
majority Of them are unknown to the
present generation. The fact that
very few of them arc opera comiquc
does not initiate against Mr.. Hin
shaw's plan. With the exception of
Carmen" "Romeo ct Julicttc," "Bo-
hcme," Butterfly" and Lies Contes
d'Hohmann," none Of them Is likely to
be given either by the Metropolitan
or Chicago companies, yet with ono OF
two exceptions all are works Of high
order or musical merit. II goes with
out saying that If they arc TO be given
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Clef Club Orchestra

"Jazz" Of seventeen different species
will be featured by the Clef Club Or
chestra in its regular Sunday night con.
cert this evening, which will be given
at the Eltinge Theatre instead of at
the Selwyn.
Included in to-night's programme
will be ARABIAN Nights" jazz one
step; Grip Van Winkle," new jazz
song; "Hindustan," a jazz fox trot;
"Gallicurci jazz" grand opera trav-
csty, and jazz wedding march. Other
features include Will Patrick, the Ala
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Lieutenant Europe's Concert

Lieutenant James Reese Europe and
his band of jazz instrumcntalists,
singers and entertainers will give their
final concert at the Manhattan Opera
House this evening. A popular pro-
gramme has been arranged. Lieuten-
ant Noble Sisale will again sing the
stirring "In No Mans Land"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Music Notes

There is to be a concert in the
Grand Court of Wanamaker's store in
Philadelphia next Thursday evening
before an invited audience, at which
M. Courboin and the Philadelphia Or
chestra will play Widors Sixth SYM
phony. The work is familiar enough
as an organ solo, but it is said by the
manager of the Wanamakcr musical
entertainments that this will be the
first performance in America. The
Wanamaker organ has the largest
number Of pipes Of any organ in the
world.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Park Theatre

The Society of American Singers
new series of Gilbert and Sullivan
operas, which opened last week at the
Park Theatre with Patience will in
clude three weeks more of these pro-
ductions before the society resumes it's
schedule Of other operas.
"The Mikado," the most popular of
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

the series already given, will be given
beginning next Tuesday evening, March
25. 1t will be sung, also, on Thursday
ord Saturday evenings, and Patience"
repeated on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings and Saturday matinee
with the same cast.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
they must be given well-bctter than
most of this seasons rcvivals of the
Gilbert and Sullivan opercttas.

hiOot VI tHIS ScdSOIl s TCVlVaIS OF the
Gilbert and Sullivan operettas.
The Society of American Singers
opened its season better than it began
1T, at least in an artistic sense. It's carly
performances Of "Lcs Contcs dlIoff-
man were worthy of any opera house
in the world; indeed, its production
of the Oifcnbach work was the best
that New York has seen since the days
of Maurice Renaud at the Manhattan
Opera House But the late rcvivals
were too often slipshod and lacking
| in atmosphere. The public was hun
CRY for Gilbert and Sullivan and was
willing to take what it could get; it
thronged the Park Theatre and wiped
out the seasons early deficit Yet,
with the exception of "Thc Mikado,"
none of the revivals were we'll done.
AS for some of the other productions,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

bama singer; George Hines, worlds
champion trap drummer; Lonzo Will
Jams and the Tennessee Banjo Bud
dies
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
The New Symphony Society

The programmes for the three con-
certs to be given by the New Symptom
Orchestra, Edgar Varcse, conductor, are
announced as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
SATURDAY

Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital by
Au1ore La Croix:
Ten Waltzes from op. 80. ........ Brahms
Impromptu, op. 9. No. 2............ Schubert
Rondo Capriccioso ........... .Mendelssohn
Sonata. op. 22................. Schumann
Az Lac dc Wallenstadt and Au Bord
dune Source, from 'Annees de
Pelerinage" List
1mpromptu, op. 36 Three Studies Bal
lade, op. %. 3..................... Chopin
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

An event Of unusual musical interest
will be the concert Friday evening,
March %. at the Brooklyn Academy Of
Music, when the English pianist, Ethel
Leginska, and the young Belgian eel
list, Maurice Dambois, will appear in a
joint recital with the Duo-Art piano.
This instrument will reproduce the
playing Of these artists, beside which,
the artists themselves will play solo
numbers. Early in April Florence
Easton and Percy Granger will be the
soloists at Duo-Art recital in Acolian
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

"Aien Music and Enemy Propa-
ganda" will be discussed at st. Marks
In-Thc- -Bouwcric, Tenth Street west Of
Second Avenue, this afternoon at 4
o'clock. John Powell will speak on
."The influence Of Music on National
Life; Mrs. Harriet Ayrcs Seymour
will talk about 1.-THE Influence of Music
on Body and Mind; Irving Cobb will
demonstrate Mrs. Scymour's argument
in song. A written statement by Wal
ter Damrosch, expressing his views on
the use in America Of compositions by
German composers, will be read by Mr..
Guthrie who will speak on the same
theme.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

The last concert at the Metropolitan
Museum of Art by symphony orchcs-
ira, David Names, conductor, will take
place next Saturday evening, March 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
At Sis p. M, chamber concert by the
Berkshire String Quartet:

At S:15 p. M, chamber concert by the
Berkshire String Quartet:
Grand Fugue in fiat major. Op. 1873.
49, Beethoven
Quartet in A minor, Op. 81, No 2. Brahms
TUESDAY
Aeolian Hall, 3:15 p. m., recital by
Caroline Curtiss, soprano:
The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree. =,
The Lark Now Leaves His Wat'ry Nest e''
=, Horatio W. Parker
0s Let Night Speak of Me. G. w. Chadwick
he Years at the Spring Mrs H. H. A. Beach
ara. 'poye Sono' (from lie Nozze di
'Esrc Mozart
Les Irois Cbansons s...............P Pierne
c, O,oeau oieu. .DalcrOze
- Sest rextase Langoureuse. ........ .Debussy
iaasooine Wp .......-. .............. Debussy
&c Nh ...-........... Leroux
Aria. 'Depuis lie Jour" (from "Louise')
Charpentief
yhanson Indoue. ....... Rimsky y -Korsakow
i1 i''aeo :.................. RachmaninoT
~ = Sana1'. ............ Ischaikowsky
weston. ................. Emil j, Poak
, rcse and Song....... Rudolph CAM
ne Lake .............. Mary Turner Salter
Spring Song (Mss) Louis 3. Thompson
rss,Is s Last hour ur......:.. "A. Waiter Kramer
Acstasy. y............. Walter Morse Rummei
At S:15 p. M, piano recital by Guio-
mar Novaes:
rfeiude. Choral and Fugue . Cesar Franck
Sessturne Fantaisie. Op. 40; Two Mazur-
!, kss scherzo, Op. 20. Chopin
pssune ..................... G.. Faure
-. 's.... ...........I. Phtltpp
20 soiree dams Grenade; Lea Collincs
aAnacapri; Minstrels ........ Detussy
Varnegie Hall, 8:15 p. m. Last con-
CERT OF the season by the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra:
WertuEc. Russian and Tyrcdmila" Cinka
SJmphonic poem, Spring" .CIazunow
S''eerto NO. 5.................. .Kubinstcin
~ .. Mischa Lcyitzki
exposition Pictures ......... .Moursorgski
''''s NO. ..................T .Tschaikowsky