davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06

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(T1n Rn4e MOI
x III AvV3
-
- 04HnAen /DnnA -
80 ~ 0V4u2o0
wise leacaina bir1 n o. 4 II
lower bo91s stoo1 ~ an1 6huufed.
FsPet1ADa that heAyo VA vorth
el03 00!s Thus, the. evil done By
pertain former ChionUn White Sox
cannot DO disposed oe % effectively.
Dee, nleal an~nvhmnf
Music NAV have m c1S5sns MT
ithev von.t h hssr6 ma T.e,i.. n
1fha RrnorIvn hsesssii. hsi,iwicE
m mnsic. Il innIied ~ s.xorhone
fsniiv Mr.. All ~. (Sl,iAo piccoIn,
Clarice CIsrinet. Charfes Il. C0rhe3
Horace "A. Fffe. fKxsts Vj6lin i.
Slide Trouhone. 5VIlton =. Tfaas
and Pansey Piano The series and
phardsees attending the saries Are
1t \ loss to know why Colonel Eb-
bets failed to engage = band to fm-
mart popular Ara 10 the multitnde
ana to tRe discomfture OF the
| indiana.
Naturally there we're discussions
on this harmonious question. Was
there ever a world series that
/, couldn't be conducted more safis-
factorilv. NO, Won aaid II. Colo
nl Ehhata nrohahlv has his own
/! Food reasnns for moi hirinr = hand.
| perhans ha tnovs iusf ehat fhsv
arr and IL safiafIed With the rs.nlts.
Manv arruad An mia hohalf until a
hicf rom vhera they're still NAV.
inr one-o,.nat 6nined that m6st
handsmsn hsvs sood v;nd Int thst
ia An fhev h,nv
Cx,A. A.,ss..
I nsn.
VI courso, tne scl,Ues ~ pn1 ~
sees 20 NOV want 70 cost Oolonei 20
D 0s any more tnn neceesasy:
o va wnen . w1
cvmple.e ".n. . cn.pssue
snowei oa . i l,s.. a M'er r sae
cams II Ins ciuv eApease' 1S
yoar tue seiieS VIZ ness " W oo
piete wltnout fancy 1aal sentences
uecoe0 WIN ,' ~. .a!eo nlon.
70 NE. Colone' 1oDets 10 . NV
. aoio,ns ciu.en. every copper IN
BROOKLYN ID oenoaoen 70 oil" ior 90
RES passes.
hememDel' NO Dano tols series:
the lans make enough racket 10y
aione Oano. But Yesterday .ne
ROBINS were not only nearo. put
smeiI. N Oolonei Eooets ouckeo :
Dano 10 save inc Ians ear, inc
next time ne ngufes IN the fancy
series ngures ne WI pfooeoiy pro
VIDE al the rams win ees MASKS
with Stanisiaus Coveiesk1s pitch
Ing like . pretty nappsr IN search
OF romance, the Robins carried nome
enough salt on their taals 70 cnanse
Lake Michigan into an ocean.
Tno fr7Vato Aena8eo
The human " menaSerie was
enough to make the late Pn1neas I.
Barnum turn over IN MS sepulcnre.
what a killing r. I. could nave
! thew are about - private 81 : for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
GOING TO CLEVELAND.

Mike Sexton will lead the tri-city
delegation to the Cleveland worlds
series games. he announced today.
His companions on the trip will in
clude Messrs. Mccarthy. Walsh and
Reed and Dick Lane, Of Davenport,
part owners Of the Cleveland cham
pions. /
1t was also reported today that
Messrs. Mccarthy. Walsh and the
Lane brothers are negotiating for
the purchase of another major
league franchise, but that their
plans were not ready for publica-
ton. The party will be on hand to
attend the opening western game
Saturday in Cleveland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
BOOST FROM VICTIMS.

The Independents won over some
good boosters among the Muncie
Flyers, whom they defeated, $50,
Sunday at Douglas park. Manager
Ball and practically all the van
pushed players declared after the
game that the Independents are the
logical contenders for the worlds
title.
1t is understood that Manager
Ball handed blue slips to three of
his players after the game. He
said. in passing. that before the
close of the season, he would have
de best team money could buy; and
Urged Manager Flanagan to conde-
scend to meet the Flyers again at
a later date. Chances of such a
game, however, are remote.
1t is also understood that Man
ager Ball of the Flyers. will make
Lou Kohls a lucrative offer to join
the Flyers. That would be q step
in the right direction toward re-
building a fast team.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-06
Even Cash On Came

L GREATER RESULTS
were obtained from our pre-war re-
duction than We anticipated. The
same prices will continue at our
stores. Bert's Boot Shop.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Two Singers Return
To Metropolitan
Forces This Week

"Le Prophetic" will have it's first per
formarce this season at the Metropo!i-
tan Opera House on next Wednesday
evening, when Nine. Matzenauer will
re1oin the company, singing Fides
Others in the cast will be Mines Muzio,
Melllsh, Egener, Arden and Warwick
and Mcssrs. Caruso, Rothier. Mardones,
Schlegel, Picco, Reschiglian, Qua, Ana
nian arg Audiso. Miss CALI and MIR.
Bonfiglio will dance. Mr.. Bodanzky
will conduct.
"Madama Butterfly" will be given at
q special matinee on Thursday by
Nine. Farrar, Mr. Martineli and Mr..
Scotti and others.
~, Other operas OF the week Will be
"Zaza," second performance, Tomorrow
| evening, with the original cast. in
Guiding Mines. Farrar and Howard and
Messrs. Crim and Amato; "Cleopatra's
Night and lie Coo dor" as a double
olll on Thursday evening, the former
sung by mines Aida, Gordon and Tif-
fany and Messrs. Harold, Picco and
d'Angelo. Misses CALI and Rudolph
and Mr.. Bontiglio will dance and Mr..
Papi will conduct. lie Cog dor" viii
be sung by Mines. Scotney, Sundelius
and Berat and Messrs. Didur. Diaz
Audisio, Reschiglian and Ananian and
mined by Misses Cali and Rudolph
and Mossrs. Boim, Bartik, BonGglio
and Agnini. Mr.. Bodanzky will con
duct La Juive" on Friday evening.
with Mines Ponselle and Scotney and
Messrs. Caruso, Harold, Chalmers
Mardones. d'Angelo and Ananian.
"Rigoletto" at the Saturday matt
nee will be the occasion Of Nine. Bar
rlentos' temperance with the COM
pany. Others in the cast viii be MINES
Gordon, Berat and Egener and Messrs.
Hackett, de Luca. de Segurola. Ana
nlon, laurent, Bada and Reschiglian.
Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
"L'Oracolo" and "Pagllacci," as
double bin, viii be the popular price
opera bill of the week on Saturday
evening. The former viii be sung by
Mines. Easton and arden and Messrs
Scotti, Diaz. Didur dAngelo and Au-
alsio, Pagliacci' will be sung by Miss
Muzto and Messrs. Crimi, Amuto, Picco
and Paltrinieri. Mr.. Moranzoni will
conduct both operas.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Park I'heater

"Ruddigore" will enter upon the
third week OF its successful run at the
Park Theater Monday evening next
Tins brilliant Gilbert and Sullivan
opera, which had been long neglected
until Mr.. Hinsnaw revived it with his
admirable company, has achieved one
OF the most sensational hits Of any
musical performance in many years In
this city. One Of the chief reasons is
the modernity of the librctto, which,
despite the fact that it was written
threescore years ago, I. replete with
all up-to date ideas OF the wittiest
type, Ihe score ia, likewise, mas
terptece and Is fired with characteri,.
tic Sullivan melodies.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Calendar for tJe Current aprfk

soNDAY-Carneg Hall,
Aeo'an Hail. by Symphony Society Metropolitan
Opera House. $50 concerts Hppodrorne al5 D NJ
concert by the Chicago
recital by A.
MoNDAf-Metropolan opera
Theater Aeolian
p n pianoforte recital by Richard
Fasquae Iaarico; Princess Theate of
Lucille Deour all the week nvdirs
Saturday afenoon), opereta
TUESDAYAhan pianoforts recital BY Anna cuc, SIX
p m song recital by Frieda Hepe Theater M Italian
Norma" ~ ~
"flNEsDAf-Carnego Hail. Columbia 1ptv
Chorus Bachs "Chrisma Oratorio"; Hall nonot
recital by Mo!e Masoies; Metropolitan Opera House ~ Frh
OPERA lie Prophete';
ahan OPERA Pg:acci Jonger da N6.-s
lame; City College, Baldwin
AoN'D<Ai-earneg9 Hail. S:15
orchestra; A@oian Hail. recital by John Auh s,r
p m, concert By Society Metropotan onA z
p n Italian "Madama ~ rnui., -.
oopa'ras Night" and Russian in French dorn
'n9ton lhae p Italian
aus'c brooklyn lecture by R.
enturiesv ~ A'A' VI
HAIL. o:l6
Carnegie Hail. 2:3o by
p IN" 'paian OPERA "Falsar; Bitmore M n,orn,.
musical; Brooklyn Academy o Music m concsr+ .h p
Orchestra - ~ '"' '00'oh
oAioiDA1-Carnegie Hall, p concert bv tla Bos+
$3.50 p Philharmonic Society aeoio -u :,
symphony concert for children; pianoort. r.a, t
1o"e o:lo p by Trio. Nstroro,; O.
A'ouse p m Italian "Rgoo" n Italian o,srs m ,o
colo and Pagiacc' Lexington Theater French opera n,a
La
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Bach's @AChristmas Oratorio"
BY Columbia Chorus

Elaborate preparations arc being
made at Columbia University. under the
direction Of Professor Walter Henry
Hail. for the first performance In this
city Of Bach's "Christmas Oratorio" by
the University Chorus on Wednesday
evening, February 4, in Carnegie Hall.
With this concert tho Columbia Uni
verutty Chorus will inaugurate a preco-
dent, which II 10 hoped may become a
custom In large music centers, so that
Raoh's christmas Oratorio" may receive
aome such recognition as Is now ac-
corded to Handels Messiah" To cope
successfully with the difficulties of the
work. the chorus has been reduced to
about lso singers, all thoroughly
trained and capable vocalists.
Professor Hall viii act as conductor
and will be assisted by Marie Sundelius,
Of tho Metropolitan Opera Company,
soprano; Mary Jordan. contralto; Theo
Karls. tenor. and William Gustafson,
bass, - we'll as by an orchestra of fifty.
AS a performance Of The complete
work" tho university announcement ex-
planned. might defeat the attempt to
popularize this music Of the great mas
ter, euts have been made to bring the
work to reasonable limit, little more
than an hour and a half. These cuts
AFFECT the chorus but little, rs only ono
Of importance will be omitted. The
'Christmas Oratorio' consists of six
parts, zach lasting about twenty-five
minutes. Omissions will apply princi-
pally to soliloquies and solos of undue
lsngth. together with repetitions Of
artas which the custom in Bach's time
demanded"
The Columbia Institute of Arts and
Sciences, by which the christmas
oTstorio" Is to be given, says in an
announcement tina. there Is no reason
Why choral music at Christmas time
should be represented soely by per-
Sosnancas Of the "Messiah," and tha,
40 nusica! season In any great metroro-
hs should Be considered complete with
out performance of the christmas
orstesies eS both faandsl and Bach
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Aeolian Hall. p. m. Concert by
the Symphony Society:
Symphony No, 4. in f minor. op. %,
Concerto for Violin with Orchestra, in D
Fritz kreisler.
Haoanera ............. Louis Aubert
(New. Firs. time in America)
Carnegie Hall. p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society!
Symphony No. g. in major, Op 7e.
Mnrgarita's soliloquy from the Prison
Scene in 'Mefs tofele") ............B Boito
Francesca da Rinini" .Tsehaikowskv v
Arp, aos Ocean! Ocean Thou Mighty Monster from
''' Rose Ponssjs s''''''-'' Weber
Rhapsody for Orchestra. "Espana"
Chabrier
Hippodrome, s:15 p. m. Concert bv
artists Of the Chicago Opera Company
Overture. "Benvenuto cellini" 80. Berlioz
Aria from "ChaIterton Leoncavailo
Depuis lie Jour (from "l.ouise") Charpen tier
Mime. Gall.
Fifth Symphony .l.............Be Beethoven
aSsot'c aS'1T .....'.... ...... Sac chini
Running Waters ........... Ceorgsa e. N,
The G.rl With the Flaxen Hair. .Paladiihe
- 'es'o ..-....> ..,........ Vidal
Nine. Gall.
Serenade de Don Juan 800. .Tsohsikowsky
''''NS'A" ''-'. HoSsini
Ttta Ruffo
> A"7So -. CrOdG 4 r0
Nine. Gall
Drinking Song from "Hamlet'o .Thomas
T5ta Rutfo ''N
overture tfrom mirarnide") 800. .Rossln.
City College, p. IN. Samuel A.
baldwin's free organ recital:
Prelude in e minor p,cb
- -, Borowski
IN lhcls .-.............. Stoug hton
Ei.,-ia '''''''''' '''.'............ Jongen
Eurydice: A Fantasy . Chefrjn
Largo Finale, New World" Symphony.
Dvorak
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Echoes of "Ruddigore''
By H. E. Krehbiel

We did not try TO say all that we
might have said about the original rep
resentation Of "Ruddigore" in our
criticism, or IN the passing comment,
Ia last Sundays Tribune. The subject
was tempting, but time and space are
sxeeedingly limited to the daily re-
viewer in these crowded days. How
ever. soms correspondents have sent
In letters which show how genuine Is
the admiration Of the old-time lovers
Of Gilbert and Sullivan for the revival
ae the Park Theater An unknown
Srtsnd, writing to express his graft
tude for The Tribunes reviews, offers
a few observations which are entitled
To place on this page. Among
other things he says, Surely you we're
nodding when you wrote OF Geraldine
Uic'sr as Rose and Pitti-Siug. Miss
Kate Forster was the original Pitti-
Sing In D'Oyly Carte's 'Mikado' and
Misc Ulmer sang Yum Yum" Right;
We admit the nodding A man may
sed, even whom writing in a feverish
haste about tho happenings of q gen
sxseion ago. Continuing about "Rud-
diSors" our correspondent says:
II saw that original production in
1877 at the Fifth Avenue Theater and
never enjoyed an operetta more. Have
often bewailed that in the many revi-
walls of Gilbert and Sullivan this one
was never attempted. put it down
10 one thing only, al houeh may have
been wrong. I thought that It waa
due to the expense of mounting,
for you, no doubt, recall the informs
s4 tho men in the first act they rep
resented officers of many OF the reat-
ments Of the period that this opera
rspresents--the Coldstream Guards,
Scots Grsys. etc, and were made by
army contractors from designs supplied
BY the Fine Arts Military gallery, Lon
don {vide 2rogram). Then. too, the
ancestors costumes and the paintings
70 represent them were eXpensively
done. can think Of no other reason
for this charming work to have been
neglected. ! think Moulan gets ap-
plause on his first entrance, not be-
cause he grns. but because ne is now
an established favorite at the Park.
! agrse with you in the comparison
between Massrs. Campbell and Pounds.
A. ! write ] have u picture before ne
(not lin my minds eyeC Of Pounds O.,
Dick. and . trimmer, natter looking
sAlloY 1t would be hard to find; Camp
bell locks like = ruffian. and the Cock
ney - does not sound exactly like Il
70 . close observer, American actors
to tho contrary notwithstanding.
1.-TWO mistakes in the Gilbert and
Sullivan pronunciation I hnd In Miss
Edwards's singing of the Great Oak
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Music Notes

The Music School Settlement, 81
last 1hlrd Street. Will begin Music
eek with a concert this afternoon
AT o'clock The senior orchestra will
pay and soloists from the various de-
partments OF the school will also be
heard. On Monday, at 4. there will
oe students' recital On Tuesday
afternoon the senior orchestra vii
pay, under the auspices Of tle
omen's Club OF Glen Ridge, n. j., al
me Glen Ridge High School. At the
sehooi on y" ednesday afternoon. Febrl-
afy 4. at O'Clock, there VIII be con
cert by the elementary orchestra ana
some OF the younger pupils. On Friday
=. .erhoon students Of the Music School
ser ienent VIII give a recital at the
GRAND tentra! Palace. To all these
concerts the public is cordially invited.
Ernest Hutcheson will be the assist.
ing artist at the fifth Of the Frsnko
onamoer music concerts this even
tlg' at Washington Irving High
~chooi, playing in the Schumann
piano quintet and the Schubert Forel.
zen quintet The remaining number
VAL be the Beethoven trio in c major.
Np' ror two oboes and English horn,
paved by Pierre Mathieu, Georges Ap,
chain and Mario Bottesini. These con,
eerts are under the auspices of ths
Music League Of the Peoples Institute.
ne Creatore Grand Opera Company
"A'h 1uiseppl Creatorc conducting, vii
make It's hrst appearance this seascs
az the broad Street Theater. in Newark
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01


o0nSgrfo a~shTs.rS No IN G major. for piano and
,,, Guiornar Novaes VII
Ieiuoe Act l. 'Lohengrin". Ms-.A -,
rhe knights and Bell Scene rrnn, %.
ellal Introduction Act III ~ ~
ssan >, Dreams; overrure' Tam
=, Aeolian Hall, II a. IN. Concer. for
children by the Symphony Society,
ne g,,,2 G,2ypsy; Scotch Idyl from Henry
Two - slsvoo,o .r-,..,.......... saint-sasns
1a1ernle~ "a, 70 flotn Malta" nslihs.
s2io sfo Tor Kylo2hone ......-....... He,hsr,
March from lie Prophete" .Mey.rbeer be-
ua At 3 P. m, piano recital by Mcrwin
asS5s a5s.s S oo S' J. J. No. n.sa.. S5s'ns'a os J.
ca510as5'a g, st o. 40. No. :: nha5sadsl ssslsei'
Basscarolle op. 50 Etade Or 25 olsoeFs So
- ttude, op. %. No ]; Polonaise.
At SIS p. N. Concor. by ths New
York Trio:
10 ~ ~ 20 y minor. r.....~-... Schumann
Trio. op. IS. minor. srstsna
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
To-night's "Opera Concert"

At to-night's Opera Concert" Mischa
E!man, violinist, will play Lalo's Sym
phonie Espagnole," Wagner ilhelmj's
"Slegfried Paraphrase" and Wieniaw-
skis Souvenir de Moscou." Nine.
Florence Easton will sing Cesare So
dero's "Cn canto DALI oscurita" and
several songs by Dvorak, Burleigh and
Walter Rummel. Renato ZanelN will
sing an aria from Leoncavalo's "Zaza"
and several songs by J. NJ. Alvarez and
Thomas. The orchestra. under the di-
rec;ion Of Richard Hagcman. will
play Henry Hadleys "Herod" overture
and Victor Aerbert's Irish Rhap.
sody."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Tree song she does not rhyme lower
with flower COVER etc. as she has
authority for in many Of the Gilbert
and sullivan operas, such as Patience, ),
where lily has to rhyme with die.
And lastly to this long letter, when
/ Courtce Pounds sang about The Bold
| Mounseer' he pronounced 'oun' as it is
pronounced in hound which way, no
DOUBT, British sailor OF the period
would have pronounced it and not
'monseer,' az Mr. Campbell says it.
Mr.. Waterous was probably cast for
Sir Roderick because no other singer
was available; but do you recall the
welrdness in appearance and in action
but MI. Waterous' avoirdupois pre-
vents that"
Right we'll do we remember Mr.
Courtice Pounds-his shapely legs and
his fne singing. We remember, too,
that he awakened SO much admiration
In Lilli Lehman that that augustly se-
rious lady did not hesitate to sing
duets with him at concert which he
gave in Chickering Hall In March.
1887. 20, That We Two We're Maying"
and ~ Would That My Love" were the
duets, Think Of Isolde and Nanki-P Poo
in duets!
A second letter /. printed merply
for the sake OF tho record
To tho Editor of The Tribune.
stri In your criticism Of "Ruddi-
gore" In this mornings Tribune you
say you cannot recall whether you ever
saw performance Of this opera other
than that Of February 2l, 1887. You,
at least, must have heard that Helen
on one days notice and made a
big success of it in Boston and
played 20 packed houses until late in
the spring. Helen Lamont came to
New York especially to see this old
tavorite of hers in which she sang all
over the country for moro than one
season.
1t seems only fair that some mention
of her thus taking up a failure and
making big success Of it should be
made. Miss Lament was the aunt OF
william Pruette and not without MANY
admirers In every city, II not In Nav
York. MRS. ri. l. SCHNEIDER.
New York, January 20.
All Of which may be. doubtless IA
trus' but has no bearing on the state
ment of the Trlbune's critic. Tho i'm
pEcatton that Miss Ulmer wa. tho
cause Of tho operetta's failure and
Miss Lamont Of it's success Ia utterly
unJustiflable- Miss Ulmer has not yet
been replaced In any of her parts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Concerts TO Come

February s. Carnegie Hall. Josef
Hofmann; Princess Theater. Hyman
lREoylnski. February g, Aeolsn Hall,
Elshuco Trio. February 10, 'Aeolian
Hall Winifrsd Byrd, Olga Carrara.
February II, Aeolian Hall, Eva Gau-
thisr. February ;2, Sixty-third Stree:
Music Hall, Adelaite Fischer; Aeolian
Hall, Philip Gordon. February l3,
Sarnegie Hall, Fannie Bloomfield 7eis-
Ter. February IS. AeoNan Hall. John
Charles Thomas; Carnegie Hall, Marcie
Teyte. February II, AeolIan H.,
Louis Shenk. February 90, Carnegie
Hall. Mabel Garrison. February IS,
Meira Eiegger. February 20. Carne 6 ie
Hall. Macmillan Ros&
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Nreisler With Boston Symphony
Al BROOKLYN Concert

Fritz Kreiser will be the soloist ~
the last Boston Symphony concert OF
the season. but one. to be given In the
Academy of Music next Friday evening,
playing Beethoven's violin concerto.
Another work OF unusual Interest will
be Frederick Converse's new Symphony
in minor, which Pierre Monteux Is
giving It's first public performance,
Rimsky- -Korsakoff's overture on Rus.
sian church themes. The Russian
Easter" will close the evening.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
MONDAY
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Piano

Aeolian Hall. p. m. Piano recital
by Pasquale Tallarico:
Shacohne .:................. Bach -Busoni
sonata. Op. SO (Waldsteinl .Beetboyen
'ase Brilliant In tia,; Nocturne in F
major: lmpromptu in A fat: Fantasie
In F minor r.............. Chnri,
me "nite Peacock, ........... Cnas. Critics
In The Night; .:....; ;.............. NovaE
Ar An Evenine in Grenade. .......... Debussy
Dance Of the Gnomes. .Lux,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Piano re-
cital by Richard Buhlig:
Fantasy, minor. or............M Mozar,
Sonata, ma Mozar
Two Ballads op. 10, Nos. 2 and / Brains is,afr
variations 4raAd,T ar ami fugue on Theme of
Hahael, op. "a f...................B Brahms
lnterFnezzo. b minor Op 1ls No. /;
lntermezzo, minor, Op. ll9, No. 2,
Intermezzo. major, 0p. llS'' No. 8:
Rhapsody. fiat major. Op. l19, No 4
Rrahm,
Brooklyn Academy Of Music, $3.50 p.
m. Song recital by Alessandro Bonci
and Eleanor Brock:
Oh Had Jubals Lyrs Care selvs. Handel
L0 Hear the Gentle Lark ,,........ Bishop
Eleanor Brock
Ninna Mamma .............,R Ravasenga
La cita in Gondoa ASEaosnSs Rossini
Them. and va1;s,iani Alessandro Bonc!
''''N a. Eleanor .H,n'4 Rroct Proch
Duet A parigi Andeam (,rom Ma
non hleanor J,roci, az ; Massenes
Aria, Milo Bianco Amor from "Deis. "Ioehs!A E.
Aiessandro Bonci. oa'alani
Aria Qui Is Voce from Il Puritant',
Menteuse Cherie .............. .a .Ma.,srs.
Wheels the Silver Swallow. H v. Mijliasn
n. Alessandro Bonci.
Duet; Chiedi All Aura Lushinsiera
IRON Ellsir d 'Arome"D 49,. Donise.s
Eleanor Brock and Alessandro Bonci
Princess Theater, p. m. Harp ro-
cital by Nine. Lucille Delcourt:
~" ~ A>o' H.. ...............,B Bach
Largo. -.'--..:. Bach, arr. by Saint-Saens
Ia Ia Joyeuse; Menuet; Gavotte .Ramesu
-Four Preludcs op Carlos Ss1a"a 81 fis,ef
(First time).
it'ir0nlpsu ...:...... :........ G. Grovlez
La File aux Cheveux de Lin: Bruyeres
r. Debussy
AlbeniZ
Menuet de la Sonatine e......,. R,vaI
lmpromptu Caprice .....-......C. piarne
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

rrrelnde, r,ea Aria et Final. .-..... Cesar Franck
Prelude; Sarabande; Toccata. nshn,s, 'si,ir -,
1aVsne pour une Enfante Defunto RAJ
A-'uae en orms de Valse. e........ Saint-Saens
Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. m. Concert
~ the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
Second Symphony in fiat n.Y,Au
Overture to The Magic Flute: n rnos
rerpae sna ra.Tsl snd Lows Death" from Tristan
Symphonic Poem, les preiades.' "'sngT Iisv,
FRIDAY
Hotel Biltmore, II a. m. Seventh
morning musicals
Aria from "Eerodade" No..
VI, Giuseppe de Luca
rhapsody. Op. 119 Dr.h...
Spinning Song .......... Mendsissohn aHills
Arthur Rubinstein. '.i'0pin
ara, Fropsstsh; an; Mon Fills" 1rmo lie
Margaret Matzenauer.
Occhi di Fata. j,.r,.
Etc., ~ isoi -...---....I. I.slo
va '''e''" c,.c,,., =, sibeAa
First Meeting; The shepherdess Aria
Mon Coeur s'ogyre 81 Ia Voix'' {from
'4sns0n S.r.da st pa.ha = ,,.. saint-saens
yl. yslss. la plae que Lente~ .pebassy is1s
'''' .-.-.....--.. Albeniz
Arthur Rublnstein
nnet from fa Favorita DonizetH
Margaret Matzenauer and Giuseppe de Luca
Carnegie Hall. 2:3O p. NJ. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Romantic Overture Psa..,,o,a
49,. (New. First timej s'P'''''D
Ar1a' Ah' Mon Fills" from 'Te
Tone, poem. The Swan of Tuonela' sibeiiss
y" al eAea lyaroz
A n si les Fleurs Avaient des Yeux sIasssr,..+
symphony d1I,.9 No 6, in minor. Op. ~
Aeolian Hall. s:15 p. m. Piano re-
c'tal by Maurice DumesnN:
Two Preludes Tin C minor ana A naso-,.
IM,,a1urka, D major, Ballad, G nine
Waltz, fiat: Andante Spianato -
olohalSe' Up e. .-.-...........Ch Chnoin
La Mort Rode @>'Deniz
Mutt Observation-Disclosures from .T...
Heures Dolentes') Gabriel On ~.
La Maja el Ruisenor from Cows
La soiree dams Grenade: L'Isis Joyslse tS,s.s''s
Pastoral and Allegro Scarla.,yi SrL'sy
&c &c ehe7zo IN Z minor. .Mendei.sf,ft7
'""pso"S' NO l-.... .............I. List
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Anne Gulick:
Cipa con Variazio p.~
Nocsurne in major. o.. O. NJ ."
freiude In B nat minor; Ballads in r
ma jor .......,.,,,.. rh.,
Forest Murmurs T..