davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
DEMAND
CLEMENT CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
Pass Resolution BY Yen e.
Nay Vote-Gen.. Woo
Address Delegates

The Republican State Gqnven
at session in Montpelier Wsdnes
morning adopted a resplutiap.,
~ large majority demandiH A
Governor Clement call a. a.szp&,
session of the Legislatursss. /.
adopt the Susan B. Anthony ans
ment to the constitution permit
equal suffrage in the United Stat
There We're no speeches on
resolution and at first it was attcp
ed to take a record vote of eacKN
gate. 1t having appeared thatsth
would be no question as 10 the re
yea and nay vote was taken
the resolution was adopted by la
majority. The galleries were crow
with women who heartily Joined
the applause that followed the
ncuncemert of the vote.
Maj.-Gcn. Leonard Wood addr
cd the convention for an hour W
ncsdly morning and was given an,
thusiastic reception. He was in
duced to the convention by Congr
man Porter Fl. Dale, who preside,
The convention was called to OF
at 1913 in the City Hall by Chair
Piddock Of the Republican S.
committee. In the opening add
Congressman Dale in an eloqr
speech of 20 Minutes sounded
keynote Of the republican campa
He congratulated Vermonters
the presidential vote had never
cast against the republican party.
said the next administration W.
have the landing of trement
problems. There is great peril in
present unrest and discomfort
to weather the storm there mus
sng administration and this
& 5somc through republican lea
.s,sifp.
Col. Dale scored Wilson's po
which he said was the foundatio
the present socialistic unrest.
said the republican party mus
most generous to the boys
fought in the war.
Gen. w ood was escorted to the
by Senator William p. Dilling
and was cnccred for over mir
He wore his military uniform.
opened an eloquent address by
ing that he watchword of the,
-erican pc eple should he "Stea
The most dangerous man today is
one who. arrays. one race against
other for political gain. /Thet
nothing worse than continuatio.
the present war power and war
{ Continued on page two)
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
THE WORST ROAD THIS
AUTOIST FOUND WAS
RAILROAD ST., ST. !.

An automobilist arriving in St.
Johnsbury from Springfield was
asked: "Whcrc did you strike the
worst roads," "On Railroad
Street, St. Johnsburyy" he re-
piled.
Unless the village trustees re-
pair this street pretty quick they
will be liable for the wrccking
of a car in one of the bic caverns
that now indent the street.
It's poor advertisement for
st. Johnsbury and poor business
for any town to allow ITS main
streets to become menace not
only to autoists but to pedes-
trianS as we'll.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Dancing Pavilion at
WillOughby Lake

James M. Foyc has started to build
near "The Bouldcrs" on Willoughby
Lake dancing pavilion and auditori-
UNI to be managed by the Lyndon
Woman's Club who have so success
fully operated the tea rooms. The
building will be 50 by rs feet and it
will be completed in season for most
of the summer trade. The building is
being erected by Elmer A. Darling Of
East Burke who has always been
much interested in the development
of Willoughby Lake as Il summer
rnS011
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
WHAT'S TWO OR THREE
SOMERSAULTS IN TIE
LIFE OF A FORD CAR

Scott Darling, Of !yndorvillc,
took bad tumble Sunday af-
ternoon in his flivver, while rid
ing down the Dickcrman Hill.
The rim came off the wheels and
the machine turned over two or
thee times down the bank. but
by = lucky chance, neither Scott
nor the boy with him We're .urt
and the Ford is still able to run.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Maj Gen. Leonard Wood
Meets Squire Dunnett
In His Paiamas

The meeting of Hon. Alex
ander punnett and Gen. Leonard
Wood 1T Montpelier was Il classic
in its settings. The St. Johns
bury lawyer, clad in his pajamas,
WIS eating his breakfast in his
room and had just started on n
bowl Of oatmeal. There was y
rap on the door ut 7 o'clock
Wednesday morning and in re-
sponse % the SQuire's CHEEKY
call, "Come IN, the Massachu
sets General opened the door
and the two statesmen met.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26

(Contirucd on page two)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Carnegie Hall, Thursday evening

Ger the Forest Rainclouds Lower (Hun-
Barian melody ................. Korbay
Ndin Pearl q. Curran
Hard Trials (negro spiritually.
ATT by H. T. Burlelgh
,N w no hnows?. William Stickles
= Don Juan's serenade. ...... .Tschaikowsky
The Time for Making Songs Has Come
James II. Rogers
Belated Violet .......... Clayton Johns
Danny Deever (by request) w. Damrosch
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. M. Song re-
cital by Alma Simpson, soprano:
Chi Vuol, la Zingarella (from "Gli Zln-
gari In fera," 174l1SlC),
Giovanni Paisielo
A Pastoral (from "Rosalinda') .Veracin
IN the Steppe. Op. 5, No /. .Gretchaninoff
Vesela koleda Gin Czech),
A Czech Christmas Carol
God Morgen Nn Norwegian. Edward Greg
Serenade Italienne, OPP 2. No. s,
Ernest Chausson
Carnival ................ Felix Fourdrai in
Gracia Tin Spanish). Enrique Granados
Cantar Eterno. Estlo (Tiempo de
Cueca). typical of tho Argentine
Pampa. sung in the characteristic
dialect of the "gaucho." Arranged
La Partida iin spanishj...r. NJ. AvareS iIioreD
Sunmertime ......... Ward stephens
The Mlther Heart. William Stickles
The Moon Drops Low, Op as, No. d.
Charles Wakefield Cadman
Hark, Hark, the Lark (from Shake
speare's "Cymbeline" Franz Schubert
The May Night, OPP AZ, No. 2. Brahms
Messages, Op. II. No. 5......R. schumann
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03

play the three compositions selected by
the judges from the eighty-tive manu-
scripts submitted Mr.. Riesenfeld will
conduct the orchestra through the
three competing compositions and an
audience made up OF the best known
composers, conductors and laymen will
be invited to be present,
The three surviving compositions are
entitled New Orleans" submitted by
'Mardi Gras"; Romantic Overture,"
written by Linn" and "Triumphal
Overture . by "Baroix" The real
names of the composers will not be
known until the final decision is made.
The judges who will choose the
prize overture are Josiah EURO, former
conductor Of the Manhattan Company
and now director of the New School Of
Opera and Ensemble; Edward Falck,
former assistant conductor of the
metropolitan Opera Company; Fred
srick Stahlberg, composer and con-
ductor of the Rivoli Orchestral; Lion
Vanderhcim. conductor of the Rialto
Orchestra. aud probably Victor Herbert
and Kurt SCHNEIDER.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Jenny Lind Concert

The Jenny Lind Centennial Concert
will take place at Carnegie Hall next
Wednesday evening. In costumes, set
ting and songs the historical concer rt
will be as nearly as possible repro
duction of the American debut of the
famous singer in Castle Garden on
September II. 1850. The program will
be as follows
Overture, "Oberon" ,........... Weber
Aria. ''Sorgete" (Maonetto Secondo)
.........-.. ROssini
signor Bellctti
Scena and Cavatina, "Casta Diva"
from "Norma" .......... Bellin!
Mile. Jenny Lind
Duet on two planofortes. Benedict
Messrs. Benedict and Hoff,nan
Duetto. Per Placere ALA Signora"
f"I Turco in Italia') ......., Rossfni
Mile. Jenny Lind and Signor Belletti
Trio for the voice and two flutes.
composed expressly for jenny Lind,
Mile. Jenny Lind
Flutes: Messrs Kyle and Siede
Cavatina. Largo al Factotum''
On Barbiere'D D..............R .Rossini
Signor Bclletti
"The Herdsman's Song more gem
orally known the Echo Song"
Mile. Jenny Lind
Greeting to Alnerica." written ex-
pressiy for this occasion by Bay
ard Taylor ............... Benedict
Mile. Jenny Lind
Conductor: NJ .Bencdict
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Forty-eight Scores
Compete for
Flagler [ rize

The contest for the Harry Hardness
Flagler prizes amounting to $500 for
the two best orchestral COMPOSITIONS
by an American composer closed on
October /
The Symphony Society of New York,
of which Mr.. Flagler is the president,
has received forty-eight manuscripts
which will be passed upon by com
mittee consisting of Walter Damrosch
George w. Chadwick, John Alden Car
perter, Franz Kneisel and Leopold
Stokowski.
According to the conditions Of the
contest each manuscript was accom-
panied by sealed envelope contain
ing the name of the composer and
bearing on the outside Of the envelope
a motto OF Identification to correspond
with the title page of the compost
ton. The seal on the envelopes will
be broken after the judges have made
their decision.
The notices of the compositions en-
tered in the contest are as follows {:
"No Roll of Honor Bears His Name
They That Sow in Tears Shall Reap
in JOY" "Tone Melodynamics, y
Blacks Tone" "Cacoethes Scribendi,''
The Trail of the Forty-niners, -
"Falstaff," "viola Bratsche," at. Viii
son Prelude" "H Gold Overture, -
"Christensen," "Deo Juvante," "Sim-
plicity the Secret of All Art" "a 3 c."
Ramona" "Doomsday, "Euterpe Over
tu're," The Golden Legend" "Ora ct
Labora," blessed Be Drudgery,'
"Multum in Parvo," "Esperons," 4"
Morning" Music Waves Eternal
Wands," "Omar Khayyam," "A Good
Beginning Is Half the Battle" "Sus-
quehanna," "U. S. A." "Deinos, y
Babylon" "E Pluribus Unum,'
"Snowball," "647 L. A." ~. f. H.
'36437," "Pinecote Days" "Alisa,
Learn to Labor and to Wait" "The
Road to Art Is Long "Othello," "Ex-
iles," "York New" mi Desperandum, "
Little Minutes From a Big Hour
"Paganism Intoned," "Donny Brook,
"On General Sense" and "Storms Come
and Go, but All Is Well"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
San Carlo Co. to Sing Operas
By Ponch;eIli and Wolf.Ferrari

The repertoire of the San Carlo
week by the addition of Ponchielli's
"Gioconda" on Tuesday and Wolf Fer
rari's "The jewels Of the Madonna" on
Wednesday night. The other five per-
folmances of the week will be repet-
tions cf the earlier San Carlo pro-
grams. EMO Bozzano, bass, formerly
Of the Metropolitan, and Louisa d'Ar-
clee, soprano, formerly of the Brscale
been added to the company.
Lydia Lipkowska heads the cast Of
"Rlgolctto' tomorrow night, with Giu-
seppe Agostini and Vicente Ballester
LA Gioconda," Tuesday night, will be
sung by Bettina Freeman, Alice Gentle,
Stella de Mette, Giuseppe Corailo,
Maria Vale and Pierto de Biasi
Wednesday night Louisa d'Arclee,
Stella de Mette, Giuseppe Agostini and
Vicente Ballister viii take the prin-
cipal roles in "The Jewels of the
Madonna"
The double bill of "Cavalleria Rus
tcana" and "Pagliacci" will be given
Thursday night with Alice Gentle as
SantuzZa and Anna Fitziu as Nedda In
the former opera viii appear May Bar
ron, Eugenio Cibelli and Fernando
Guarnier, and in the latter Giuseppe
Corallo and Vicente Ballcster.
At Friday nights performance of
'Madama Butterfly" Nobuko Hara, the
Japanese soprano, will again appear,
With Miss de Mette, Messrs. Corallo
and Vale.
"Lohengrin" will be repeated Satur-
d1y afternoon by Anna Fitziu, Miss
de Mette, Messrs. Agostini Vale and
lie Biasi
A second Saturday night perform
ance of al Trovatore" will be given
with Marie Rappold, Alice Gentle,
Messrs. Corallo, Ballester, de Biasi and
Cervi
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Continued from preceding page


~ Vienna, and she sang her first opera
EKigoletto'') in public at the Teatro
aeiia Venice in January, 1876. Thence
sh went to Marseilles and Genoa. at
which latter place she met Verdi, who
wrote her letter highly compliments
ing her and predicting for her a great
fpture. In March, 1877, she was a
member of an Italian opera companv
which, under the direction Of Pietro
Gardini (whom she married later in
Pesth), was singing at the popular
second class theater in Krolps Garden
beriin. Here came the turning point
In her career. For three weeks the
company, composed of singers all un-
known to fame, sang to all but empty
houses. The aristocracy of the i'm
perial city of Germany. with its Royal
imperial Opera to attend, gave no
thought to Kroll's and it's company Of
strangers. The fourth week saw a
change. 1t came to be whispered in
court circles that the humble theater
was echoing the tones of an extraor-
dinary singer. Some aristocrats dropped
in and verified the rumor. and in a
lew hours the novice and stranger
was found to be more attractive than
the pomp and circumstance Of the
Royal Theater. Soon the faces of Will
liam l, German Emperor, and Count
n1oItke were seen in the parquet, and
the house was crowded in every corner.
The court bought up the front rows Of
seats, and those who could not reach
the box office in time paid doubly and
trebly for their tickets. An invitation
TO court followed, then an appointment
at Hofkammersangerin, and the reputa-
tion Of Etelka (Ethel) Gerster was
made. In June of the same year she
was at Her Majesty's, in London, and
the next season saw her In New York.
The Passing of New York Artist
Intelligence of the death of Nine.
Gerster- Gardini, which occurred On
August 20, was slow in reaching New
York; so was that of Mrs. Henrietta
Beebe-Lawton, who died in Newburgh,
~ A's cai t'SpteluUtT ldSL. fCrty
years ago Miss Beebe probably has as
many iudicicus admirers of her art
IN New York as the more famous opera
singer, though her activities lay in q
far different field. She was native
of New York, and in this, for a full
generation at least, she exercised a
lovely and powerful influence in be-
half Of pure, artistic song. At her con-
certs, the last of which she gave at
least twenty years ago, she occasion
ally sang fiorid operate airs, and at
times even ventured upon those In
fused with dramatic spirit; but it was
as a singer of English songs and bal
lads that she was an exemplar Of a
refined vocal art. The German Lied
was less in vogue In her day than at
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
The Passing of EteIka Cerster
And Henrietta Beebe-I.awton

present; so was the French Melodie,
and though at times she essayed them,
she could not imbue them with the
spirit which was native to them, part
ly, perhaps, because she always sang
them in translation. At heart she was
an English singer, probably because
of the appreciation which she met on a
visit to England and the commenda-
ton and encouragement given her by
Jenny Lind Goldschmidt As a church
singer she was of the highest type, and
at the head of her guild for many
years. This was during the period
of the solo quartet of mixed voices,
which passed away along with the
West Presbyterian Church, of whose
choir she was long the brightest
ornament. recall that for several
years after Annie Cary Raymond re-
tired from the operatic stage, chat ad-
mred and loved artist, was wont to
emerge from her happy retirement to
take part in Sunday service at the
church in West Forty Street.
lively few public appearances in the
first decade Of the present century,
she continued to give instruction until
little over ten years ago, when she
retired to the home in Newburgh, which
she occupied until death relieved her
Of her sufferings and infirmities. With
in my time she sang six times at con-
certs of the Oratorio Society C'The
Messiah" in 1882; 1.-THE Seasons" in
1884, and "The Messiah" In 1886,
each twice., but she was happiest at
the concerts of the old English Glee
Club, in which her associates were
William Dcnnison, George Ellard, Will
liam H. Beckett and George E. Aiken.
When shall we hear the charming
glees and catches which these singers
gave Us again7 Are they to be for
ever lost to the younger generation
of to- day?
In her operate airs (even In chose
with which her nature was not in per-
feet agreemcnt) as we'll as in her songs
and ballads Miss Beebe was model to
the musical amateurs of her day. All
who remember her will rejoice in the
recollection of the purity of her tones,
the perfection Of her portamemto,
the correctness Of her phrasing, her
fine iegoto and the ease and evenness
with which she sustained her voice on
high tones as we'll as low. Thinking of
her gone, we are warmed with grateful
memories of some of the colleagues of
her later years-Emma Thursby, Emily
Winant, Christine Nilsson, Agnes
Huntington, Clementine De We're, Marie
Bissell, Helen Dudley Campbell, Sarah
Baron Anderson, Ella Earle, Theodore
Toidt, Franz Rennerz, Carl E. Duff,
Carl E. Martin, Max Heinrich-why
60 on? Have these singers fellows in
the local ranks to-day? Some Of them;
not all.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Friday

Aeolan Hall, p. m. Piano recital
by Richard Buhlig:
Thrty~two Variations, c minor; Sonata.
b fiat. Op. 81 Q-es Adieux) Beethoven
Fantasie, +. minor, Op. 49.......... Chopin
Rehets dams leau; Homage a Rameau;
La Sciree dams Grenade; Et la lune
descend sur le temple qui fut. Debussy
Chapelle de Guillaume Tell; LIE Nal du
Pays; Les joux deau la Villa
d'Esh: Sonnetto di Petrarca; Polo
Aeolan Hall, S:15 p. m. Concert by
the London String Quartet:
Quartets:
Op. 1870. nat major ........ Beethoven
Op. 131. sharp minor. Beethoven
Carnegie Hall, e:15 p. m. Concert
by the National Symphony Orchestra,
Overture to Der Trieschuctz". Won Weber
Concerto No. 2 in b fiat major, Op.
S3. for plano and orchestra. Brahms
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch
Death and Transtig guration, Op "a. Strauss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Music Notes

Among the novelties to be produced
by Nine. Auna Pavlowa during he
weeks engagement, at the Manhattan
Opera House. beginning October l8,
ls new Mexican ballet with mise-en-
scene and scenery by Albert Best-Mau-
gard and music by Castro Padillo.
Nine. pavlcwa has already presented
this ballet in London and Mexico and
will make it feature Of her opening
performance in New York. The pro
ceeds of tho first evening will be de-
voted to the Navy Club
Ethel Newcomb, pianist. will appear
at one of the Frederic Warren ballad
concrets later in the season.
George Engles, manager of the New
York Symphony Orchestra has com.
pleted a detailed account of the visit
to Europe of the Damrosch organiza-
ton, which returned home in July
after the first tour of it's kind ever
undertaken by an American symphony
orchestra This chronicle will be is
sued this month by the Symphony So
ciety of New York in booklet form,
illustrated with snapshots made by the
musicians themselves.
Henry Hadley has completed new
symphonic poem, which will be played
' tn philharmonic Society during
this season. Mr.. Hadley will make
h.s uls, appearance as associate con-
ductor of the Philharmonic on Thurs
day evening, November Is.
Since his last appearance in Amer
lea Jan Kubell has composed three
violin concertos. One of these which
he considers the best will be played
by him for the first time in America
with the National Symphony Orches-
ira on Sunday evening, November 81 at
the Hippodrome
The Beethoven Symphony Orchestra,
which has been active in this city and
in the schools for the past eleven years,
will resume its activities beginning the
first Wednesday in October, Wednes-
day being almost the traditional eve
ming of this organization since it's in
witch, who is the founder of this
Symphony Orchestra, which numbers
eighty musicians, is planning for a
season which will include among many
free public concerts, two or three con-
certs at Carnegie Hall and Aeolian Hall,
to demonstrate the possibilities of
community symphony music.
The orchestra, for a time connected
with the Peoples Music League Of
the Peoples Institute, is at present
trying to become self-supporting.
However, in order to carry its aims
and plans it still depends upon some
voluntary contributions from musical
benefactors Rehearsals are held on
Wednesday evenings throughout the
season at Public School No. 63, Fourth
Street east of First Avenue, under the
personal guidance of Mr.. Lefkowitch.
The Young Mems Symphony Or
chestra of New York will commence
its nineteenth season on Sunday morn
ing, October 10, at 10 o'clock, at York
vile Casino, 21O East Eghty-sixth
Street. This orchestra was founded
and endowed by Alfred l.. Seligman to
afford yourg musicians an opportunity
Of playing the classics, in preparation
for joining the large orchestra. Paul
Henneberg is its conductor and mu-
slcal director. Applicants for exami-
nation and enrolment may apply at the
above address October 10 and II at
10 a. m.
At his recital in Carnegie Hall this
pVeOinO Mrcho X;oI;v Az D..
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
A Glimpse at the New
Plays; 'sMecca'' to Have
Premiere This Week
Continued from page one

done in money expended and in variety
of entertainment included in the pro-
gram.
The need of preparation has made
the exact date setting for kissing
Time. - by the Empire Producing Com
pany. impossible, and so the informa-
ton has been given out that this mu-
sical play will be seen one night this
week at the Lyric Theater-they are
not certain just when. At any rate,
1T is rated as melody play" in two
acts, with music by Ivan Caryll The
play has been on tour for several
weeks, and its readiness" for Broad
way caused the managers to bring i;
in even before final arrangements were
made for its showing.
The story tells OF young girl be.
trothed by her family to young mar
she has never seen. She consults he,
friend, Mimi, proprietor of dressmak
ing establishment, asking her aid in
avoiding the marriage. The financial
broker of the modiste has made it a
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Programs
OF the Week
Sunday

Aeollan Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Anna Burmeister, sopranos
Lord, TO Thee My Heart Proffer. Bach
with a Painted Ribbon. ..... Beethoven
Battl, Batti (from Don Giovanni.D.
Jai Picture en- Reve. M0Inls 'Hus
Aquareile (Green); Beau soir (E'veninK
EAR, i,,.,, IDle1hussy
chanson Norvesiennet' ......... Jourdrain
George Jones
Sha;o.,v G,ats; ;vc:,;..., Eric De De-. Lamarter
Carol Robinson
dedicated to Miss Burmeister;)
Ruins OF Paestum (vignettes Of italy,;
Winter Watts
The Rose Has Charmed the Nightingale.
Rimsky- -Korsakoff
By tho window.. :........ Tschaiko owsky
The Songs of Grusla. ...... .Rachmaninoft
City College, a p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin,.
Snlse Sa ve,t IN Ho9fe ct5t,
Ioeeata and Fusue in D minor Bach
In II the Morning; Asses Gries
Toccata, Fifth Symphony. ......... .Widor
Lexington Theatcr, $3.50 D. nj. Con-
cert by Russian Symphony Orchestra,
Leo Ornstein and Helen Yorke:
Symphonic Picture "Hyrcus Nocturne,"
("The Flight of the witchea'D.
Russian Symphony Orchestra.
Concerto in d minor. MacDowell
Leo Ornstein.
Ay ouchniem (Tho Barseman's SO song2, n5;Dor
Soldiers Song '' (Russian iolksonsy,
'"rrepak" (cossack dance) M Rubinstein
Russian Symphony Orchestra.
Aria, Caro- Nome" (from "RigoettoD.
Helen Yorke.
Ortentale (for strings). .Giaxunofr
w Russian Symphony orchiestra-
rwS In the e. Au,
Russian Symphony 6Fcs'es oTehcstra. AA'
Hippodrome, 8:15 p. m. First ap-
pearance in New York of Tom Burke,
tenor:
N"Ap'0o'' Miss schoider D. roper
"otello's Prayer, (otello> Verdi
Mr.. Burke
Fonees Fosno' sharp minor Van 'SR a'1ina
Mr.. Longo
'Pourquois mo reveiller" (werther).
Maesenot
"a Dream ...,............... .Grieg
"Questa O. Que!la" CRigoletto") ...verdi
Mr.. Burke
Chant eu Solcil Rim sky x Korsakov
Mss Scholder
Prelude minor. r......... Rachmaninoff
La Chasse. Etude. ....... Paganini- Lszt
IRISH SONGS
Spinning Song" sixteenth century ar
ranged by Herbert Hughes.
"B for Barney" seventeenth century. ar
ranged by Norbert Hughes.
Next Market Day" seventeenth century,
arranged by Herbert Hughes.
''Ballynure" {ballad). seventeenth century,
arranged by Herbert Hughes.
The Bold, Unbiddable Child" arranged
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Riesenfeld Prize for Overture
To Be Awarded on FRIDAY

Tho $500 prize offered by Hugo RE
senfeld, director of the Rialto. Rivol
and Criterion theaters, for the best
overture submitted by an American
composer, will be awarded on Friday
morning, October s, at 10:45, when his
orchestra at the Rialto Theater will
New-York tribune., 1920-10-03
Aeolian Hall. 8:15 n. m.
Saturday

Carnegie Hall. Violin recital by
Raoul Vdas:
Concerto No. 1...............S Saint -Saens
Chanson du Page (Louis XV).... .Tartlni
Danse VillaFeoise Koumainee). .Dimtresco
Gavotte ct Musette. S. Bach
Oanse UonGroise ............. Brahms
PoloHatse Brillante .......... Wieniawski
Aeolian Hall, 8:15 p. m. Concert by
the London String Quartet:
Quartets:
Op. lS2, A minor. ............. Beethoven
Op. 1875, Fugue in b Hat maj Beethoven
Up. lo5, maj r............... beethoven