davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

La Boheme" will open the fifteenth
week OF the Metropolitan Opera season
Tomorrow evening. 1t will be sung by
Mines Aida and Romaine and Messrs
Crimi. Scott. De Segurola. Ddur. Ana
Man. Malatesta. Audisio and Reschi-
glian. Mr.. Papi conducting.
Carmen" will be sung at a special
matinee on Friday by Mines Farrar
Romano. Braslau and Sparkes and
Messrs. Martinelli Whitehill. De Segu-
rola, Bada. Ananian and laurent. Miss
GIN will dance. Mr. Monteux will con-
duct
Other operas OF the week will be as
follows:
"Pagliacci," followed by "Petroushka, :"
on Wednesday evening, the opera sung
by Mime. Easton and Messrs. Caruso.
Montesanto, Werrenrath Gas Siirio. his
first appearance here with this COM
pany) and Paltrinieri, Mr. Moranzoni
conducting. The ballet will be danced
by Misses Call, Smith, Ogden, Reggie
and Rudolph and Messrs. Boir. Bonf-
Clio, Bartik and Agnini, Mr.. Monteux
conducting
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and LIE Coz
dor on Thursday evening. the former
sung by Mines Muzio. Perini and Matt
field and Messrs Lazaro and Chalmers,
Mr.. Moranzoni conducting The latter
will be sung by Mines Barrientos Bras
lau and Sundelius and Messrs. Didur,
Diaz, Apanian. ReschSglian and Audi
sio. and danced by Misses CALI and
Smith and Messrs. Bolm, Bartik. Bon
figlio and Agnini, Mr. Montcux con-
Quoting.
lie Prophetic on Friday evening, with
Mines. Muzio. Matzenauer. Mellish. Ar
den and Tiffany and Messrs. Caruso,
Rothier. Mardones, Rossi, Diaz, NTala-
tesla, Reiss. Reschiglian. d'Angelo, Au-
disio and Schlegel. Miss Cali and Mr..
Bonfglio will dance. Mr.. Bodanzky will
conduct.
'Tll Barbiere di Siviglia" will be the
Saturday matinee opera, sung by Mines.
Barrientos and hatfield and Messrs.
Hackett, De Luca, Mardones, Malatesta.
Audisio and Reschiglian, Mr.. Papi con-
Quoting
Aida" will be the Saturday evening
popular price performance. 1t will be
sung by Mines. RappOld. Matzenauer
and Curtis and Messrs. Crimi. Chalmers
Didur and Rossi. Miss Queenie Smith
will dance. Mr. Moranzoni will conduct.
At to-night's opera concert Efren
Zimbalist will be the soloist. He will
play Mozart's violin concerto In A and
several shorter selections. Mines. Mu-
zio ana Braslau and Mr., Chalmers will
| sing. Richard Hageman will conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Octave Qua as Rws, conducted by Gior-
gio Polacco.
The only. repetition during the week
of the present series, That's" will be
given Wednesday night. with Mary
Garden and the same cast which APP
peared in 1t In the opening week of the
season
Meyerbeer's "Dinorah." which was in
troduced as revival here last year by
Mr.. Campaninrs company, will be the
Thursday night Offering with Nine
Gali-Curci again In the name part and
with Octave Qua, Giacomo Rlmini,
Virgilo LazZari, Carolina Lazzari, Mar
gerry Maxwell, Lodovico Olivicro In their
accustomed roles, and Mr. Campanini
conducting.
Giordano's Fedora" which was pre-
scented in New York first in 1906 and
again the following season, will be re-
vived Friday night. Dorothy Jardon. a
young American soprano. who has been
heard only in. lighter musical perform
ances and as n disciple of Cadman,
whose songs she has featured in con-
cert and vaudeville, will make her grand
opera debut as Fedora. Alessandro
Dolci will he the LoriS, Ricardo Strac-
ciari the Sirier. Marguerite 'Namara
the Olga, Gustave Huberdeau the
Greek, Constantin Nlcolay the Lorcek,
Marguerite Lamare the Dinliid, Lodo-
vico Olviero the Rourel. Frank st.
Leger the Ldjinski. Vrgilio I.azzari the
CbillO, Desire Defrere the Boron, con-
Quoted by Giorsio Polacco
Massenet's "Werther" will be revived
Saturday afternoon with John O'Sulli-
van in the title part. Irene Pavloska as
Charlotte. Gustave Huberdeau as the
BdiliG. Myrna Sharlow as Sophie, AL
fred Maguenat as Albert Desire De-
frere as Schmidt and Octave Qua as
Johann. with Louis Hasselmans con-
Quoting.
| The Saturday night popular price bill
will be Carmen" with Mary Garden as
| Carmen. Charles Fontaine as Jose
! Georges Baklancn as EscdmilIo. and the
cast including Myrna Sharlow. Constan.
/ tin Nicolay. Gustave Huberdesu. Irene
| Pavloska, Alma Peterson, Octave Qua
| Sylvia Tell and corps de ballet, with
Marcel Charlier to conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNpAYEPhilharmonic Society Carnegie Hall p NJ symphony
society Aeoian Hail. NJ Concert of Chicago
pPany Hippodrome S:i5 p NJ Opera concert Metropolitan
MoNDAYSegei Prokofef pianist Aeoan Hail. p NJ Sunday
campaign Choir Carnegie Hail. S15 p M. Fernando Carpi
tenor. Aeolan Hail. S:15 M.
IoESDAf-Frieda Hempe Carnegie Hail. p NJ Rus
sian symphony Society, Carnegie Hall, S15 p NJ Margaret
ny pianist Ae0ian Hall p NJ New York Chamber Music
society Aeoan Hail. S15 p NJ Folk concert, auspices
wrn pe1Pes institute Cooper Union Hail. s:l5 P. M.
EDNESDAYRussian Symphony Society," Carnegie Hall,
r,,,, Guonar Novaes, pianist, Aeolan Hall, 3 P. M.
IHuRSDAYaArthur Rubnsen pianist, Carnegie Hall, P. NJ
Erneso Berumen pianist Aeoian Hall, p NJ Emily
Ioinist, Aeolan Hail. S:15 p M.
FRDAY-Alice recital Aeolan Hall
8I5 M. ' ~ '
SATURDAY-Young Peoples concert Carnegie Hail. 2:3O p NJ
Symphony Society," Carnegie Hail. s:15 P. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

leigh; Down in the Forest" Ronald;
Ad una fanciulla, dedicated TO MT.
Carpi, G. Calamani; o bimba bfmbetta,
sibella, and Serenata gelata. Buell.
Peccls. At the piano, Eric Zarde.
Frieda Hampel will give her annual
New York recital In Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon. February u.s.
A piano recital by Margaret Tilly will
take place on Tuesday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. The programme: Toccata
and fugue. Bsch-Tausg; Theme and
variations. Mozart: Sonata. F. minor.
Brahms: Revolutionary etude, nocturne,
scherzo. c sharp minor. Chopin; Druids,
Marion Bauer; Jeux dEau, Ravel; Etude,
Saint Saens.
The New York Chamber Music Society
at its third concert on Tuesday eve
ming in Aeolian Hall will play Mozarts
quintet In r Hat. for plano. oboe. clarl-
net French horn and bassoon; Schu-
lerts octet in F, for five strings, clarl-
net. French horn and bassoon; trio in
c, opus 8. by Goossens, for piano. violin
and flute. and a suite written for the
society by Deems Taylor called Through
the Looking Glass" which Is scored for
ptthHOt hNo WiluS anu hNc olTluBo
work Is in four movements, entitled
Dedication" 'Jabberwocky," THE
White Knight and Looking Glass In
sectS."
Guiomar Novaes will give her piano
recital, postponed from January 4, on
Wednesday afternoon, February 10, In
Aeolian Hall. The recital is for the
benefit OF the Association OF Professors
Of the Paris Conservatory. The pro-
gramme: Prelude, choral and fugue,
Franck: nocturne. fantasia. opus 10,
two mazurlsas. scherzo opus 20. Cho-
pin nocturne, Faure Phalenes, Philip
La Soiree dams Grenade, les Collines
| q Anacapri, Minstrels. Debussy.
Arthur Rubenstein, Polish pian.s
win give a recital here in Carnegie Hall
Thursday afternoon. February 20. The
programme Bach Tsusig. Toccata and
| fugue: Beethoven, Sonata, opus SO,
"waldstein''; Chopin, Scherzo, sharp
! minor. nocturne, F sharp, ballade, A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

string quartet and Victor Herbert's
American fantasy. At the society's con-
cert in Carnegie Hall on Saturday eve
I ming, February %, a Beethoven Brahms
concert will be given with Beethoven's
Fifth symphony and Brahms r fiat con-
certo for piano. Arthur Rubinstein.
Polish pianist, will be the soloist
A Brahms programme will be given at
the societys concert In Aeolian Hall on
Sunday, February 20. Harold Bauer
will play the d minor concerto. and the
orchestra will be heard in Brahms s
Symphony No. !.
The Russian Symphony Society will
offer an all Tschaikowsky programme at
its two concerts on Tuesday evening.
February IS and Wednesday afternoon,
February 10, in Carnegie Hall. John
Powell will be the soloist. The same
works will be heard at each concert.
The orchestra will give the fifth sym
phony and the "Nutcracker'' suite. Mr..
Powell will play the b fiat minor piano
concerto.
The third in the series OF concerts OF
the Chicago Opera Company will be
given at the Hipppdrome this evening.
/ The programme: Overture, ! Nespri
Siciliani, Verdi conductor. Mr. Polacco f;
aria. Cavatins. Barber OF Seville" Ros-
sini. Giacomo Rimini; aria. "Printemps
Nouveau," Vidal. Mile. Gall; aria, Una
Furtiva Lagrima, "Elisir d'Amore,"
Donizetti. Alessandro Dolci; Invitation
to the Dance. Weber Berloz, conductor,
Mr.. Pollscco; overture, Barber OF
| Seville" Rossini; Tarantella. Martucci
| Barcarolle. "Contes d'Hoffmann," Often
bach; conductor. Mr.. Campanlni; aria,
| Che Gelida Mamma, LA Boheme," Puc-
IL
| conda." Ponchielli. Messrs. Dolci and
Rimini; aria. Lieti Signor. "Ugonotti'
Meyerbeer. Carolina Lazzari; quartet
! "Rigolettc." Verdi. Mines. Gall, Lazzari
and NM. Ciccolini and Rimini; "Pomr
and Circumstance" Elgar. conductor
Joseph Raffaelli. At the piano, Frank
! ST. Leger.
Serge Prokofeff will give second
plano recital TOMORROW afternoon In
Aeolian Hall. He will offer an all Rus.
sian programme, as follows: Fourth
Sonata, c minor. Prokofieff; Prelude
Desir and Edute No. IL. scriabine
Visions Fugitifs, ten piano pieces. Pro
koneff. and Sonata, G major, Tschai
kowsky.
The Society OF American Singers an
nounces that owing to the success OF ri,
all star revival of robin Hood" az tn.
Park Theatre Wednesday matinees have
been added to Its schedule. Hereafter
the De Koven opera will be presented
at eight performances each week.
Fernando Carpi, tenor OF the Chi
cago Opera Company. will give his frs
song recital here at Aeolian Hall to
morrow evening. The programme: 8,
tu mani Sc sospiri, Pergolese; Pu
Idicesti bocca bella. Lott: Nina, canzo
Meta. Pergolese; Vezzosette e car
pupillette, Falconieri; Phidyle, Duparc
Romance, Debussy; Bonjour, Souzon
Delibes Reve de Des Grieux. "Manon,
Massenet; 20. in My Dreams" List
Lullaby, Scott: Loves Vision" Tro
land; Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Bur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

toned woman. To one Of her tumultu-
Gus and ungoverned temperament the
mad love Of the slave, risking, nay,
counting death for the mere sight Of
her. was enough. She would expert
ence the throes of that love. and then
because n queen could not endure to
face a slave who had embraced her,
she would STAY him.
The passion Of Spakos in the opera
gives but a faint suggestion Of this,
and his death is prosaic and operate.
He might almost as well die of anti
quated opera disease. that mysterious
and forever unexplained illness which
! carries Off so many prima donnas and
tenors in the last scene.
Since Massenets Cleopatra" we
have had Catalani's "Lorelei"; but
owing TO the exigencies OF the press,
| which compel the preparation of the
| Sunday page long before Sunday, mo
comment can be made here to-day.
But We may be permitted to express
the regret that the pressure of the
large number of operate performances
upon the time and the energy Of the
chroniclers has prevented proper dis
=.
Novelties which ought to have received
much attention have been dismissed
with a brief line because the public
must have its record Of the doings Of
Mary Garden and Galli-Curci.
Chamber Music Loftiest Form.
| And yet IL remains true as II has
been in the past, that opera is far from
being the high form of music. The
loftiest form is chamber music. The
public which bestows its appreciation
upon that Is very small indeed. After
chamber music comes orchestral and
for this there is a still larger public.
Next may be placed recitals by great
interpreters. and for these there is a
plentiful public, for here we face the
magnetism of personality.
In opera personality comes before
all else. Massenet's cleopatra" inter
ests most people as a medium for the
display of Mary Gardens art. The
mad scene Of Lucia" was constructed
in order that Galll-Curci might dazzle
! the cars of her thousands.
What difference does 1t all make ?
World politics do not directly concern
this department, but they cannot be
ignored; and therefore it may be said
that II radicalism in its Bolshevik form
triumphs in the world We shall not
have to concern ourselves any more
with these determinations twixt
tweedledum and tweedledee. They
will cease to exist. There will be no
art of any kind.
A distinguished Bolshevist leader in
Russia declared not long ago, There
will be no equality In Europe till nc
one can read or write"
That is the ultimate doctrine, dear
brethren. So why should we worry
about the polite song of Massenet's
Lady Cleopatra or the whimperng OF
Catalanfs Lorelei. Perhaps Ave years
hence opera and all other forms of art
will be abolished and music critics will
be working in a different kind OF boiler
factory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
OPERA OF THE WEEK.
Metropolitan Opera House.

MoNDAY-"La Boheme Mines. Aida Romano
and Scott.
and "Peroushka Nine Easton
Caruso and Montesano; Misses CALI Smith,
Messrs. Bolm and Bonfglo
THURSDAY-"CavaIleria Rusticana" dor"
Muzo Messr Lazaro and Chalmers; Nine. Barrentos, Miss
Cali, Mr.. Didur, Mr. Bolm.
FRIDAY M"Carmen," Mines Farrar Romano Messrs
Marinei and Whtehil.
SATURDAY P. MI" Barbiere di Svgia," Nine.
Mesrs Hackett and De Luca.
SATURDAY p. M-"Aida" Mines Rappold Matzenauer,
Mes Crmi and Chalmers.
Chicago Opera Company, Lexington Theatre.
MoNDAY-"Crspno la COmare," Nine Gai-Curci Messrs.
A. Trevisan and Straccar.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." Mines Peralta Van
Dolci and Rimini.
AY-"Thas," Miss Garden Messrs. osulvan and
Bakanof
THURsDAY-D Nine Gai.Curc Messrs Qua and Rmini
FRDAYFedora" Dorothy Jardon Nine Namaa Dolci
Stracciari and Huberdeau.
SATuRDAY M"Wsrher" John osullvan, Irene Pavoska
SATURDAY, p. M-"Cmmen," Miss Garden, Sharlow
Messrs Fontaine and Baklsnof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Song and Serenade OF Mephistopheles ir
excerpts from The Damnation OF
Faust" by Berlioz, which also include
three numbers for the orchestra, Dance
of the Sylphs, Will o. the wisps, and the
Rakoczy March. The Fourth Symphony
Of Tschaikowsky will complete the pro-
gramme.
At the Symphony Concert for Young
People in Carnegie Hall on Saturday
afternoon, February 20. Harold Bauer as
soloist will play Liszt's Hungarian fan
tasy and Debussys "Childrens Corner
which has for titles Doctor Gradus aid
Parnassum. Jumbo's Lullaby, the Dolls
Serenade. the Snow Ii Failing, the Little
Shepherd and Goiliwog,s Cakewalk. The
orchestra will play the andantino and
scherzo from Tschaikowsky's symphony
No. 4, the andantino from Debussy's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
A DEFENDER OF THE FAITH.

To THE MUSICAL CRITIC OF THE Sun
Sir: I would think any critic WHO is
guilty OF the adverse criticism OF CALI
Curci's singing in opera last week and
hearing her at the Hippodrome last
night would go personally to the little
lady and ask forgiveness.
She may not~k We sung her best at
her first appearance this season, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16


Cleopatra's intellect was as vigorous
As that Of Catherine the Great. She
was At to WELD a sceptre. She had
large. lustful dreams of empire. Rome
regarded her with wide eyed appre-
hension. Horace wrote OF her as a
court gossip would write only Of a
great foe of the realm. "Imperious
will. masculine holiness and relentless
ambition like hers had been exhibited
by queens of her race since the old
Macedonian days before Philip and
Alexander" Doubtless that is true,
but there was in all that line only one
Cleopatra.
only One Race of Vampires.
She had the siren charm. That was
her secret. OF course she was not an
Egyptian. Tennyson wrote of her
"dusky cheeks" Mary Garden made
her as white as alabaster. with long
eyes. the Egyptian eyes of the artist
What was this race? Does it matter?
There is only one race of female vam-
pires and they are all rag and bone
and hank of hair. No one ever heard
OF a fat one. What chance had the
polite and plump Octavia? Society
manners are not baggage for sirens.
Mary Gardens rags were very splen-
did. Who studied her archaeology Of
dress one may only conjecture. Prob
ably Cleopatra in all her glory was
never attired like this. But she had
the hank of hair. 1t was red hair.
There were red haired Greeks of
course, but did they cut their hair
Buster Brown fashion? Somehow that
red hair invokes red memories of an
other siren. We could put into the
mouth of Cleopatra, charmed by the
dancer Adamos, the very words of that
other.
thin ivory statue, He is like an i'm
age OF silver. l am sure he is chastc
as the moon is. He is like moon
beam, like a shaft of silver. l would
look at him closer"
And then you hear him answer:
Who is this woman looking at me
7 will not have her look at me. Where
fore doth she look at me with her gol-
den eyes under her gilded eyelids?
Could it be the same wig, the un-
holy wig of Salome? Why not? Was
not Salome one of the Cleopatras Of
the lesser race? And she had burly,
brutal Strauss to trumpet her foul pas
sions into the shuddering world. while
This great Queen, who shook the foun-
dations of Rome, was chanted in Ave-
nue. de IOpera recitative as Mile.
Wagner.
died a queen. The Roman soldier
found
Ne lying dead, my crown about my
brows,
name forever, lying robed and
crowned,
Worthy Roman spouse.
SO Tennyson makes her speak and
IN some such mood must this superb
soul have passed the final gates. But
one seeks in vain for an echo OF her
greatness in the opera of Massenet.
Indeed in the tavern scene she sinks
% the level of the gutter and soils
Tho robe of royalty. Cleopatra must
indeed have been an epitome Of phys
zeal passion, but not in such form as
that. II she had monstrous 1usts she
was not vulgarly lewd.
story Appeals to Both sexes.
Doubtless there has been much spec
''at,on about I'm Mutt dc Cleopatra"
and the story has a lure that appeals
10 men and women alike. But one
cannot belislS that such incidents were
haoitual in the career of this wide WIS.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
fD GIUSEPPE BoNFIoLIo w.REERIIScIHA

fiat, berceuse. po!onaise, F sharp minor
Albeniz, FL Albaicin. Triana; Debussy,
La Cathedrale epgloutie, risle Joyeuse !:
Scriabine, nocturne for the left hand:
List, rhapsody No. II.
Folk songs. Irish. Gaelic. Welsh
Manx and Breton, will be sung by we'll
known artists on Tuesday evening at
Cooper Union Hall at the fifth folk song
concert given by the Peoples Music
League OF the Peoples Institute.
Ernesto Berumen, Mexican pianist
will give a recital on Thursday after
noon. February 90, in Aeolian Hall. The
programme: Fantasy and fugue G.
minor. Bach-Liszt; prelude from Par
tita in Il flat. Bach ballet of the
Happy Spirits, luck-Friedman: rhap-
sody, b minor. Brahms: ballade Gin
form of variations. Grieg; Romance
Sans Paroles. Faure; allegro de con-
cert Grandados; nocturne, Lesghinka,
Liapounoff.
Emily Gresser. American violinist
will give a recital at 'Aeolian Hall on
Thursday evening. February 90 The
programme comprises concertos by Rode
and vivsldi and shorter pieces by
niawski and Vieuxtemps.
DR.. Fleck OF Hunter College announces
that the second series OF free Operate
Nights" will begin, with Carmen" as
the attraction. on Thursday evening
February 20, at $3.50 o'clock, in the
auditorium of Hunter College, Lexington
avenue and Sixty-elghth street. This
performance will inaugurate the spring
term of these operate nights. which
will be given on successive Thursday
evenings at Hunter College auditorium
under the direction OF C,emente dc
Macchi. who will have the assistance Of
eminent singers, The series is given under
the auspices OF the American Art Edu
cation Society. Registration is necessary
for admission.
Nine. Peroux- Williams soprano. vii
give song recital at Aeollan Hall OF
Friday evening. February 81. Tho pro
gramme includes italian. French anc
English songs. Bryceson Treharne will
be at the plano
Compositions OF Scriabine, Medtne
and group of pieces OF his own To-
pianoforte will be included in the all
Russian programme which Sergei Rach
inanloit Will play AL MS piano recital II
Carnegie Hall. Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 90.
Sascha Votichenko, player Of the tym
| panon, will give recital OF old anC
modern music on Sunday evening. Feb
ruary 23, at the Maxine Elliott Theatre
Modest Altschuler will conduct the Rus
sian Symphony Orchestra and Eva eau
thier will sing. Mr.. VotichenlSo viii
tContinued on Fourteenth Pdge)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
Even Her Theatical Genius Could Not
Make Character Live Surfeit of
operate Offerings
By W. J. HENDERSON.

Who sings of Cleopatra? Ist the
Cesars bugies blown
Or shall be the uurmur of soft winds
the lowered palms and desert sands?
What hand shall dare strike the silent
And beckon to hymn the splendid
OF Cleopatra
not Massene He his heights when he the soul
of Manon Lecaut twas sou) and had nkngs of i'm
mortality when he perfumed the theatre with gngs
Of the expiring That's His Sappho peipatec siren of the side
walk. His Cleopatra
Many Mr. Huneke called Maggie Cline Bruennhde
the Bowe and she exclaimed Th fellow making of me-
Masnet has exhibited Cleopatra Daa of the Boulevard
ens and somewhere the the whng inferno
she floats after Helen of Troy Mary Stuart
when that little he will Where
pretty queen?'"
Yet he must have read Arsene HOussay who nedy and
lovingly about Apase Cleopatra and other ladies of the
Garden had time of Tuesday evening"
theatrical genius could not make the mankn breathe.
Cleopatra 38 old the time DEATH Antony,
Forus tells had wasted himself luxurious indulgence
promised her the Roman empire cmpcenty
gift The could their appetite folly
amazed the world Cleopatra child knows bet that could
ten thousand seserce worth single
priceless pearl dissolved vinegar She herself
They immortalzed their
,;6adh aodco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.


The Philharmonic Society will give an
all American programme at its concert
In Carnegie Hall this afternoon. John
Powell will be the soloist. The compost
tons to be offered are Hadley. overture
an Bohemia; Mcdowell. suite No, 2
Indian" Chadwick. symphonic ballad
"Tam o. Shanter'' Powell, Rhapsody
Negre." for piano and orchestra Rubin
Goldmark, Requiem. for orchestra, sug.
gested by Lincoln's Gettysburg address
The next Philharmonic concerts at Car.
negie Hall will take place on Thursday
and Friday. February 81 and 2s. with
Efrem zlmballst as the soloist.
Roger-Ducasse's interlude from hi.
EAU Jardin de Marguerite" will be giver
for the iirst time here at the concert OF
the Symphony Society this afternoon In
Aeolien Hall. Emilio de Gogorsa, as solo.
iJt, will sing the Arioso from Massenet'i
lie Ret dc 1s4Pre' and the slumbe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Compositions OF Scriabine, Medtner
and group of pieces OF his own for
pianoforte will be included in the all
Russian programme which Sergei Rach-
manioff will play at his piano recital in
Carnegie Hall. Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Continued on Fourteenth page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

Nine. Peroux-Wllliams, soprano. will
give a song recital at Aeolan Hall on
Friday evening. February 81. Tho pro-
gramme includes Italian, French and
English songs. Bryceson Treharne will,
be at the plano.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-16

leigh; Down in the Forest" Ronald !;
Ad una fanciulla, dedicated to Mr..
Carpi, G. Claimant; o bimba bfmbetta,
Sibella, and Serenata gelata, Buell.
Peccla. At the piano, Eric Zarde.