davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-22
CHILDREN THANKED
| FORARMEN|AN AID
Mrs. Cabot Stevens Express
es Appreciation in State
ment to School Pupils.

Heartfelt thanks of Mrs. Cabot Ste
vens, honorary director for Washing
tons near east relief committee for
the offerings of the children of the
public and high schools and school
officials is expressed by Mrs. Stevens
in statement today.
In a resume of the offerings made
by the schools Mrs. Stevens saidi
"In heartfelt recognition of the
splendid cooperation Of the children
of the public and high schools. their
principals. teachers and parents In sue
cessfully carrying out the plans au-
thorized by the board of education
and superinte ndent. for help to near
east Christians and Jews. permit me
to make the following statements
I'm December. 1919, public school
with no special instructions or talks.
In the October letter to the board OF
education. our committee stated this
amount could be doubled If some In
structions and incentive were per.
mitted. as a corollary of patriotic. his
toric and altruistic education. because
the children were to be asked to
! Earn and Save to Save a Life. l ac-
cepted invitations to give illustrated
| lectures before some school assem- :
blies. and Mrs. Chamberlin and 'Mr.
George talked at others. l met a few
: iOApS Vi lCdSHciS, SLu SOAPdi 0IAs 2
results show the value of this per-
Sonal contact.
"The interest of the children has
been practical. One seven-year-old
girl. Blanche Southworth. arranged q
motion picture party with five
year-old John Brinkerkof acting as
lecturer. Ten cents admission was
charecd. and Miss Blanche cleared
s16.10. Sewing clubs are formed. and
one small six-year-old boy. Swagar
Shirley, in his zeal to earn money,
sold some of his own drawings for
80 cents and offered to be nursemaid
for neighbor's babies because
babies are. starving in the near east.
he said. Eugene Blackwood Of Park
View School wrote capital essay en-
titled. If Were a Fairy He recited
all the things he would do II he were
fairy helping others. and added:
Although there is no chance Of my
becoming fairy. can do something
| fon the poor children of the near east
to make them think l am almost a
fairy. I would treasure reports Of
methods used by earnest children to
earn money"
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Reioin the Red Cross

Rejoin the Red Gross
All Patrick Goats
25% off
~ HIS is the only place in Washington
Mf9D where you may buy the famous Pat
for men and boys. They say monopoly"
means higher prices. This is one time Whenit
means lower prices.
For, along with everything else in our stores,
we offer $50 discount on the regular marked
prices of all Patrick garments.
Not only Patrick coats, but also Patrick sweat
ers, Patrick hose, gloves, etc. All Patrick ap-
pareli ofpure new wool. Patrick cloth of which
the Patrick coats are made is shrunken by
special process before it is cut and tailored The
threads of wool become almost as one piece,
making the cloth absolutely draughtproof.
Patrick rnacknaWs for men are $25-noW
$1875. Patrick overcoats and greatcoats for men
are $5Oto $75 The 25% discount makes their
actual present cost $3.50 to $685. Patrick
1ackinaws for boys are $22.50-now $1688.
All other overcoats-including the imported
ones and the furined ones for men-are $50
off. All suits are 259d off, All footwear all hats
and furnishings, excepting traden1arked line
here and there The shirts-includng Manhat-
tans-are 30% off.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
DR.. BALLOU STARTS WAR
ON PORTABLE BUILDINGS
VIII Ask Congress to House 5000
D.. G. Scheol Children in Per-
manent Structures.

Diseentinuance as soon IS possible
Of the use Of the seventy-nine frame
portable buildings and the nineteen
rented structures now quartering
more than 5000 Washington public
school children Is the aim Of Supt.
Frank w. Ballou. He stated today
that this would be one of the out
standing recommendations he will
make to Congress when 1t convenes
for improving the school system.
The superintendent said he Is par
ticularly anxious to abandon these
temporary schools and supplant them
with permanent modern structures.
He feels, however. that a few of the
portables when abandoned should be
retained in case of an unforeseen In
crease In the school population In
certain sections when their use
would be valuable.
All the recommendations DIR. Ballou
VIII make to Congress are contained In
a report now under preparation which
viii be made public within q few days.
The report outlines cemprehensively the
needs of the schools.
A portion Of the report deals with
conditions in the portable buildings and
the rented structures. Another touches
on the two-shift system which has been
instituted In number Of the schools
to relieve congestion.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
PRAYER SERMON TOPIC.
i.Puzzle" Of Unanswered Petitions
Discussed by d. s. Gordon.

prayer is not extracting favors
from a reluctant God, but 1t is the
means Of taking hold Of Gods will
day afternoon at the Metropolitan
Methodist Church in his sermon on
'.The Puzzle Of Unanswered Prayer"
Mr.. Gordon said that prayer is a
puzzle to many people simply because
they haven't got the key" and he
continued by pointing out that the
basis of prayer was partnership, that
it is the working together Of the
God on high who controls things and
his army of people down on earth,
his battlefield.
Gordon every afternoon and evening
except Saturday until December I.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

54-inch $4.o8 All-wool French
Serge. now yard, $z.9S.
5O-inch 500 All-wool Serge,
$L39.
s4-inch $2:9s All-wool Serge,
$6.o8 All-wool Velour de
Laine. $4.0S.
$4.es All-wool Heather Jer-
sey. S359.
$5.4o Atwood Frost Glow,
s3.79.
S4.6o and $40 All-wool Plaid
Skirting. $3.50.
54-inch 1898 All-wool Jersey
Cloth, now yard, 500.
$62o and $6.o8 All-wool Plaids
for skirts, $5.7S.
$3.50 All-wool Velour Check
Skirtings, $6.9S.
$5.o8 to 1898 Embroidered
Serges, $40.
$3.50 to $3.50 All-wool Coat
ings. Sz.ss.
a.o8 to $o.45 Coatings. $s.ss.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
CHARGE HE 'T0TED' RAZOR
Admits Drinking Jamaica Ginger;
Gets Thirty Days In Jail.

Anthony Teager Of Baltimore.
charged with carrying q rasor and
with being under the influence of
liquor was fned see on tho two
counts today by Judge Mcmahon In
the Police Court. In default OF the
payment Of the fine. sentence of
thirty days In Jail was imposed. The
Policeman l. n. Wilson. Teager ad-
mitted carrying the razor and also
stated that he had been drinking
some Jamaica ginger; but denied any
unlawful attempt to use the razor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Wanted WOolen Dress Goods
and Innings

SIS to $18 Rich Vicuna Coat
ings of Fortuna Palmetto and
camel's hair, S11.50.
54-inch $5.9S All-wool Trico-
tine, now yard, 1898.
8oc Sateen is now soc. Full
line of colors and black.
$l.1o Sateen is now SOC yard.
Black and colors.
98c Foundation Silk. soc.
Sl.98 A. B. c. Silk is now Sl.zo.
Shown in complete color range.
Soc to $1.49 Fancy Sateens are
now, yard, 79c to $1.z9.
$1.70 Fancy Venetian Cloth is
now Sl.49.
$1.o8 Fancy Silk and Cotton
Tussah in a wonderful variety
of patterns and colorings. Now,
yard, CSC.
An odd lot of Printed Ssteen,
white ground with couts1sting
figures. o8c value to close at,
yard. SOC.
Palais RoyaIF0ufth Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
MOsTrAx#0. S. MONEY.
I. c. c. Order Affecting Charges or
Csnada-U. S. Shipments.

Approval Of an order requiring pay
ment in United States currency and
prepayment Of charges on shipments
between Canada and the United
States was given today. by the Inter
state Commerce Commission
The effect Of this action would pc 70
REQUIRE shippers to prepay In Ameri-
can money charges for interstate
transportation wholly within the
United States. American raiiroads
would thus be protected against loss
by reason Of depreciation In CanaaiaI
money.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
HELD IN $1,000 BOND.

John Stewart, colored, charged with
housebreaking, upon his appearance
this morning before Judge Mcmahon
was held on q bond Of $1,000 pending
action Of the grand jury. Stewart is
alleged, according to a report made
by the police, to have broken in the
store Of Mayer Bros, 937 F street.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

The poet Cowper tried to commit
suicide twice and failed. after which
he wrote the famous hymn, God
Moves In q Mysterious Way"
Evening star., 1920-11-22

5000 Genuine Moon-Glo Satin,
$3.68 yard.
$6.o8 yard Cheney Bros. Satin
Barre, $40 yard.
$6.45 Ace of Satins, 1898 yard.
SIS yard Metal Broche Chit
fon, $6.98.
$3.50 yard Metal Broche
Georgette, $6.98.
$40 Plumage, $3.45 Yard
So Black Silk Chiffon Velvet
Now $5.o8 Yard
Evening star., 1920-11-22
Now
s.. !. ~
Yard
Now
50 90
Yard

Pile Fabrics That Resemble
the Genuine Furs
Shown in deep rich pile. Seal
Pushes, Hudson Bay Nishni,
Beaver, Prybilof and novelty
effects are reduced to the fol-
lowing prices:
Regular price Now
$11.00 $3.50 yard
$3.50 $1,000 yard
$3.50 $l150 yard
$1,000 $500 yard
$3.50 $500 yard
$500 $1,000 yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

building up great military power was
begun. The poets who sang of liberty
and helped. to redeem their country
from Napoleonic despotism were the
first victims Of arrogant German
autocracy; the next were the poets who
sang of liberty half a century later.
Since then there have been no hymners
Of German freedom.
:Frelheit" is a word that was con-
spicuous by its absence from the poetry
called out by the war. In the first VOL
ume of war verse we found it but two
or three times, and then it had a Diff
ferent meaning than 1t had in the
mouths Of Arndt and Freiligrath. Music
fiourished because 1t had no political
voice until the death Of Brahms. Since
then the spirit of people deluded by
promises of material and martial glory
has been bodied forth in a Richard
Strauss and his imitator in externals.
Gustav Mailer, Of whom a champion.
William Ritter, is quoted by M. Jean
Aubry as saying, "The orchestra Of
longer the agreeable and empirical as
ISOLATION Of harmonious instruments
employed by Mozart and Haydn. It is an
army IN battle array, equipped with
ull artillery. Mozart's orchestra might
have been composed Of the angelic
choir Of Cosimo Roselli and Of Gauden-
zio Ferxari. Now we have arrived at
!yddite and dum-dum bullets" But 1t
Is not alone the German composers who
have put Big Berthas in their orches-
tras. We have heard their detonations
also IN the orchestras Of French, Ital-
Ian, British and even American COM
posers, who, having no worthy thoughts
to express, have sacrificed thought to
expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
is . comedy opera of Mosart's, pro-

is comedy opera Of Mosart's, pro-
duced In 1855, introducing Schikaneder
and the composer. All the music heard
in THE Impresario" was composed by
Mozart, but none Of it for a comedy
opera Of the kind described. "Der
Schauspieldirektor" was a play, written
on an occasion for the entertainment
OF royalty, in which the theater and
theatrical, people as we'll as popular
dramatic: tastes were satirized. In the
comedy occurred scene in which rival
prima doTinas sang airs to show their
ability. and got into quarrel concern
ing precedence when hired by man.
ager. For this scene Mozart wrote {.
few pieces Of incidental music. The
comic opera was concocted long after
Mozart's time, and some Of It's music
was adapted from Mozart's sones
which wore introduced by Schneider.
who made the libretto for the opera
which Is In no manner associated with
the original comedy, and by Mr.. Kreh-
biol, who built his little lyric coined,
on Schneider's foundations. It is un,
fortunate that the impression has yon.
out from writer's who have shown
singular obstinacy toward the facts of
history that Mozart wrote an opera In
which he and the librettist of "The
Magic Flute" were characters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Operas ut the Metropolitan

Rimsky-Kcrsskoff's fascinating opera
pantomime. "Lc Cog dor" will have
ITS first performance this season at the
Metropolitan Opera House next Friday
evening. The cast will include Mines.
Garrison, FSundelius, Robson, and
Messrs. Didur, Diaz and Ananian. The
chief pantomimists will be Miss CALI.
Mr.. Bolm and Mr.. Bartik. Mr.. b.
dansky will conduct this work for the
hrst time, The preceding opera will
DO "cavalleria Rusticana." sung by
MISS Musio and Messrs. Crimi and
1.-THE Blue Bird" will be repeated on
Monday evening. with the original cast.
otner operas Of tho week will be AZ
Iollows: "LItaliana in Alreri !"
wednesday,, with the usual cost, in
iHE,ackett, De Luca and Picco; "Faust."
Thursday evening. with Nine. Farrar
nm and Messrs: Martnclli and Didur:
"Samscn ct Dalila," Saturday matinee.
With Mme. Besanxoni and Messrs
Earuso, AmAto and Mardoncs; "Tosca"
Saturday evening, with Nine. varrsr
ana AsssSs. aaekett and EoottL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Mr.. Kobb6,s .opera Book.

When the late Gustave Kobb@. for
many years writer on musical top
les for the New York newspapers. was
killed by an airplane which struck his
sailboat couple Of years ago, he was
engaged IN the preparation Of volume
which has now appeared from the
title "The Complete Opera Book"
What Mr.. Kobb6 left undone has been
supplied by Miss Katharine Wright.
who is an indefatigably industrious
worker also In the field of musical
journalism. A complete opera book.
carried out on the lines laid down in
the beginning Of this excellent work.
would be not book but a library Of
scores. Of tones; for the purpose is
not the elementary one of briefly
sketching the plots Of all the operas
IN the current repertories, but dis
cusslng their stories, expounding their
muslcal structure and establishing
their significance in the development
of the lyric drama. So we have esssvs
on various periods Of opera from its In
vention down to to-day, biographical
sketches Of many Of the composers and
analyses OF their tendencies, besides
the stories of about 200 operas, begin
ming. with three of the masterpieces Of
Gluck and coming down to the latest
novelty produced at the Metropolitan
Opera House last season. 1t was 1
vast undertaking, and it has been car
ried out with zeal and no small amount
Of skill and discrimination. Including
the index the volume contains 87S
pages Of letterpress and there are be-.
ssaes 100 pictures Of singers and
operate scenes. Some errors have
crept into the work, which was in
evitable In view of it's compreh cnsive-
ness, and we would have no time. even
II w. had tho desire, to dig them out
ana set them down in disparagement.
they are more than compensated for
by the indubitable merit Of tho volume
and its large utility.
In one respect we have a small Ger
sonal grievance against its pages.
There Ia no shadow Of excuse for say
Ing that the brilliant little work
brought out In Now York three ycars
ago under the title Of "Ths Imprs sarlo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Concert Programs
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Carnegie hall, 8 p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony No. 3 In e minor, On, 81
.,. Rachmaninof
1one poem' Ine swan OF Tuonela" Sibelius
Concerto nhs, IN @ minor. for violin and or
Eddy Brown 0'''A
Prelude. '"Tha Mastersinsers" WAGNER
Aeolian Hall. 8 p. m. Concert BY the
Symphony Societys
Symphony No. IN B minor, "Pathetiqus.~
Fugue from String Quartet o.. -, ~
coppcerte for Piano with Orchestra in
Mi.cha Levit.ii s'no1nsnn
Princess Theatre, 8 p. m. Piano and
violin recital by Herbert and Mary
Dittler:
Sonata q minor. For violin and
Sonata 91; A minor. For violin ~ and DA'a
sonaa minor O.. 8; r John S ireland
City College. p. m. Samuel A.
baldwins free organ recital:
=. and fusue in nat. ...... Boely
Ca tor mute stops. .............D 'AQuin
chSr AZ 9 pI,slude-"Adorn Thyself. q
Sonata IN T'I a noinc. Bach
manson Plaintive .Lynnrski
rreiuoe Pastorale. .....,.,. IiodoY
Thromatic prelude and fantasia -. .Chaffin
P Pom 9~ snd circam,t.nc.;.... .saint-ssens
Maxine Elliott's Theatsr, s:15 p. m.
Recital by Mme. Yvette Guilbert:
Legendes Miraculeuses:
lie Miracle de St. Berthe. IL Msnchotts on
les Tros Journecs de Ia Vierve M.ris
Fifteenth century,.
(Ihe miracle Of st. Bertha the Arr,,...
-, or the three days Of the Holy Vir~in
First Day: The Departure. '''S'"''
second Day: The Journey
Inlrd Day' Christmaa Night when the r.o-d
gives arms to the armless servant az
that she may mid Mary In giving h,rtb
70 the SAVIOUR In the stable and heIn
La Ballade du Mauvais Richie fthc p.u.
OF the wicked rich MANI, sixteenth cs,,.
tury. e'li ceh-
Legendes imitecs dss Epoques Feodales.
Aes Anneaux do Marianson (fiftecnth cec.
: Le Roy Loys tsixtsenth century,.
ssares des Jon0lcur ct Trouvere. fth,-.
tsenth ccnturyll >~''s-
La Gnuuda - Goara 4. Mc,+.rA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
MONDAY

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. m. Concert by tho
Hamburg Trio,
Sonata, Opus ii. Tor Violin and piano' 'ns'
Sylvio Laxzari
Trio. Opus 10. in d major. 800. Beethoven
At 8:15 p. m. Concert by the New
York Chamber Music Society:
Scherzo-Caprice. Opus IA, in A minor Mason
Quintet for clarinet. two violins. viola
Qulnet for wind instruments. Lew Sowerby
Trio in f sharp minor. ..... Joseph Jongen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

The beck II obviously bit Of propa-
gandisn called ont by tho war. al
tAeneh ~ suthcY takes pains to direct
attsatssa = ths zsst inst many Of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
Galenoar Cor the Gurrent 3veet

Galetoar for the Current 9Beeb
SUNDAYCarneg
recital by Shlsky; D. M concert
by the Symphony Society; Metropolitan
by artists and chorus Of the Metropolitan Gonod
"Galia" and Rosn's "stabat M Hppdrome m concert
the New Symphony
Princess Theatez pianoforte violin m
Herman and Mary Diter; Theater D. m son,
recital by Yve Guiber City College, recital
Samuel A. Baldwin; Washington
chamber music; Waldorf
Opera House, French
Aeoian Hall, N, Hamburg s:15 D. H. nt
by the New York Chamber M
operetta, Iolanthe.
TUEsDAYcaneg Hail. Philadelphia Orchestra,
recital by Ellen Rumy Park English operet
WEDNESDAY-Aeoln Hail.
sxyhird Street Music and Mrs Alexander
Bloch; Metropolitan Opera House.
Ager City College,
Park Theater a15 m, English operetta, nhe"
IAURSDAY-Carnege Hail. S:1b
panofor recital by Augusta House. M
French Faur Thea. D. M English operst.
FKlDAY-Metopotan Opera House.
lie Cog dor" "Cavaleria M
cert Of foiksong and ballads by Brockwsy
Carnegie Hail. 81b Christian
Science Institute; Hotel Btnore morning Thea
ter s5 English
sl6 p m. concert by the Boston Symphony
oAA Hail. IL symphony
panoe recital by Edward
and Otokar Marak concert bv the Philharmonic,
Society; ESQ n concert by the Boston Orchestral
House. p m French Samson n
at popular prices "Tosca"; Of Art ss ,
orchestra Enpisb
"golanthe." ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
TUESDAY

Aeolian Hall. 8 p. m. Song recital by
Allen McQuhae:
M ndsisids you walk..............;:Ha Handel
The Snowy Breasted Pearl. n old IRISH
Foggy Dew. Arranged by-Millgan Fox
Arranged by Villiers Stanford
caal ;..''...''.......'. .Rachmaninof
HeiG G ''''.s........ ........ Brahms
Your eyes SO wondrous. Wilson G. Smith Smith
lean: :..;..:....... Charles Gilbert Spross
My Little House. ........... Seneca Pierce
My Little Boy Blue. .......... Milton Lusk
~. Inc Bitterness of Love. ............ Dunn
The Old Plaid shawl Ba .aemq Ha~nss
Believe me if all those endearing young
,rh cnd M;as...; Irish
Arranged by William Arms Fisher
At 8:15 p. m. Song recital by Ellen
Rumsey:
Three airs In the old style-Intorno ALI
idol milo (from "Orontea'') .Cesu
Quando ii rivedrc. .............. Donaudy
Amor mi ia cantare. Donaufiv
For Whom AT Their Spinning-Swal-
low. Tell Me--A MISUNDERSTANDING
Chanson d'automne ...........,.....Fa ure
lie Moulin. ........... .......... Picrne
H'ker te oolE. .............. .Fourdrain
oerehaoe .'........ ............... Gounod
Folksongs. new and old-A ma bergere.
French. arranged by Wekerlin; The
Bells new, Russian. Steinberg-Med-
vedieff: Lullaby, negro arranged
by Wilde: The Bells of Aberdovey.
Welsh. arranged by Somervell: Love
Of My Heart and Heigho, the Morn
ing Dew, Irish, arranged by Wood.
Carnegie Hall, 1915 D. m. Concert
by the Philadelphia Orchestra:
Overture. "Hebrides'' ........ .Mendelssohu
Concerto for piano and orchestra. in A
minor ......:::......... .SchumAnn
Symphony No. s, In minor. .Tschaikowsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
WEDNESDAY,

Acolian Hall, p. M. Piano recital
by Maurice Dumesnil:
Andants con variazioni, In r minor, HAYDN
sou.ta. Op. 81 tAppassionata) {. Bectho n
8 Niuus ...s.:.'sss.ssssss.sss .Oebussy
6Ansta dAne IEAus sss ..~s->~~.~-. Debussy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

~ III rn 'ss,s,n .AIbenis
Carillons dons 10 Bale IA tone picture
Of Douarnenez Brittany .Vuillemin
Two Studes--.
La Campanella Iiszt
Mcclure. No. l. in B fat minor. Chopin
Waltz. Op. "a, No. Chopin
Impromptu No. l, A fiat. .....C a
Polonaise, Op. So .............Ch Chopin
Sixty-third Street Music Hall, s:15
p. m. Sonata recital by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Bloch:
Sonata in B fiat major. .......... Mozart
Sonata Sonata II; IN major major, 0p .Msgnard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

L. blasme des femmes (Jacques Damien).
Modernites.
LIE Soularde (words and music by Jules
Jouy).
Ecoutes dams 10 Jardin words by Francis
Jammes music by G. Ferrari).
La Femme words by Jules Laforgue,
music arranged by G. Ferrari).
Hippodrome, s:15 j. m. Concert by
the New Symphony Orchestra, Mischa
Elman and John Charles Thomas,
First and third movements from the suite
for orchestra, 'Tsar Sultan. ....
Rimsky- Korsakoff
Concerto for violin ......,.. Wendelssohn
MischR Elman
Recitattve and aria, Fri Tu Gun Ballo
John Charles Thomas
Overture. ''The Flying Dutchman" Wagner
All. Love but Day.. Mrs. H. H. Beach
Floods of Spring. .Sergei Rachmaninoff
John Charles Thomas
C Hocturn 49, e.:.:.............o. Grieg-Elnan
ConCr0 O2nses Beethoven EiYnan
The Blue Lagoon. .Millocker- Winternitk
AiHeuner"elSen Sarasate
Mischa Elman
Rakoczy March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04

Ru..isn Some ssne"ana. Bred p
Nine. Destinn. ''''''' WINS -o =
Spanish Songs:
P Pailide Mammole ............ .FrimassN !,
sMr. Msrdo ;;;;'''''' 'Ans'seA Il
Souvenir: Maiden Song. Emmy Destsnn
Vissi dArte' from '"Tosca") Puccini !,
Nine. Destinn. ,ss
ave MARIA. Schubert Wilhsimj''
y vr1phet Bird .............. Schumann- Ausr
'A'se oapf'ce MI: .chabrisr s;:s
Alioso From Opera Dubrovsky. .HapravniE !.
Il Ultima Canzone ....T ost z
Nine. Destinn. -
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. Folksorx =,
recital by Lorraine Wyman and Howard q
Brockway: -
As Walked Out One May Morning. ~
Sporting Bachelor.
Young Edward. ~
Noahs Ark = ur
I'm manuscript, nrst time siven.) !
Come All You Young and H.ndson. "a -
No See Sir ~ Noi and Fair Ellsnd0r. IA
Swapping Song. Al
Lepo Leie.
A Wedding March. sfv
2sn @ss and fox The sa ns.' arranged b,
r, ~. Brockwsy for the pianoforte.) ys:i
The Nightingale. 49,
The Ground Hog
Billie Boy. 49,
Frog Went A,courting. ,,,stsa
t"Lonesome Tune~).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-01-04
SATURDAY

SATURDAY Z
Aeolian Hall, IL =. m. Concert foSl ,
chlldren by the Symphony Society: =,
Introduction to Act III. "Lohensrin," -
Wagnw =
Overture. 'Freischuetz'' ..... Weber
Noctarne from Midsummer Nights
March Movement from symphony No g. 8
March from Aida" verdi
At 8 p. m. Piano recital by Edward !
Morris: "a
rrastorale; C.priccio ............. Sesrlatt-s !,
Etude in major. or. 10. No. s; ssr-
seuse: Etude in Thirds, -op 90. No. 9;
Etude In major. 0p. 10. No. 8; ga
r. Scnerzo. OPP. 90. .................c CHOPIN
x snntermsx1o in OctAves. ........ .LeschetisHs
Hungarian Rhaps9dy No. s............ li'ss !.
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. Concert WI
the Philharmonic Society. .ss
Aeolian Hall. $3.50 p. m. Song rscit1 !
by Otakar Marak, tenor, and Msr3 !
Cavan, soprano: 80
Invocation from .sRadamistos'. HaN4E-e
lArranged fcr concert by Frank BibAA = "a
Cosstfsseed On W4wt pa0o T7l