davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
CASE .SALES.

&gfEFN.alel OxA6Q fNAkAE9S fsAtAt.N-ga
Chicago. May Ss-Persistents heavy
pm the part Of 9 house with
eastern Connections tended today e
weaken the corn market. Beaftsh
forecasts OF the government crop re-
quotations. / Furthermore. there was
apparently disposition to anticipate
gradual Improvement in railway traf-
tic conditions. Opening prices. which
ranged from 1 as decline to Ia ad-
vance, with July $1.71x3-4 to 1.72 la
and september $1.e1 S-4 to $1.62 Ia,
were followed bysa decided, setback
all around. and then something of q
rally. 5;t& q
Oats paralleled the action of corn.
After opening Ia to / $3.50 on, in
GLIDING July at - "a to 90 Us, the
market sagged further before begin
ming 10 react.
Advances in hog values gave only
transient strength to provisions.
Grain weakness was an offset.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, May S.-Wheat, No. 2 red,
s3.05; No. + northern aspring, $3.50.
No. 2 mixed, $500.
corn..No: 2 mixed. :s.o4; No. 2
oats-No. 3 white. $1.14@t.15; No.
8 white. $1.12 1-2@1.13 1-2. ,8A
Rye-No. 2. 1922.
Barley, $1.60@1.S9.
Timothy seed, $l0.O0@11.5O. 81
Glover seed, $4,000 @35.oo.
5 Pork nominal.
Lard, $50. so.
Ribs, S$17.75@1s.I5. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Ho1ncrs Swell score.
Judge Bats Perfectly.

Washington, May 8.-Washington
tailed enough runs in the first two
innings yesterday to defeat New York,
6 to S. Judge of the locals was cred
tied with a perfect batting mark in
five trips to the plate. Score:
r. H. E.
New York ~. 010 900 1908 9 2
Washington . 400 900 00O-6-'l4 o
Shore. Thormahlen. Quinn and
Ruel, Hoffman; Snyder, ' Erickson
and Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Saints Increaae Lead.

ST. Paul. May 8.-St. Paul Won its
ninth straight victory yesterday, de-
feating Minneapolis 4 to o. by hard
and timely hitting. Merritt held Min
.neapolis to three scattered singles.
Score:
r. H. E.
Minneapolis 900 900 1000 s /
st. Paul ...... 900 220 00x-4 z /. 1
Robertson, HovIik and Mayer; Mer-
rift and Hargrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
GRAN TABLE
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE
sEsesEa Mas s.EqyBuuer higher:
-~aee7sF-S $3.50 tubs: creamery extra.
~ Lee Grss. %s@5s Lie: seconds,
za9s1c- Standards 50 1-2c.
Ebees@ unchanged
Eggs Unchanged. receipts 1880
zs@s-
Pnsir.- alive. unchanged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Loose Played Extra.

New York, May S.-New York won
an exciting eleven inning game from
Brooklyn yesterday, z to6. After
Brooklyn took the lead in the 9Th by
scoring three runs on Benton, a poor
fielding play by Olson permitted New
York to tie in its half. The Dodgers
then took the lead by scoring two
runs in the eleventh. only to have
New York come back with. three
scores or triples by Lear and Kelly,
q pass to Burns. Young's single and
Schmandt's tumble on Fletcher. The
latter play, coming with two out, let
in the winning run. Score.
Brooklyn 1000 100 COS oz-s Is :
New York. 900 oil OH os-7 IL 4
Marquard, Mitchell. Grimes and
Elliott; Benton. Barnes and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
ASSN

Chicago May S.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland yesterday 6 to /, the game
marking the sixth straight win of
the season for Claud Williams. Ray
Caldwell pitched effectively until the
seventh, when Chicago scored four
runs on four hits and two rror
Chicago had only three assists. Score:
r. H. E..
Cleveland .:...oo9 100 ooo-1 ! .
Caldwell. Niehaus and o'Neill;
Williams and Schalk. /
Perkins Hits Timely. i
Boston. May S.-Perkins hit timely
and hard for Philadelphia against
Boston yesterday, his triple in the 4th
scoring two mates n his single in
the eighth accounting for another
run. Philadelphia won, S to- i.
Score:
Philadelphia 100 800 01o-5 IL o
Boston 500. 900 100 01O-4 8 2
Naylor. and Perkins; Russell, Karr
and Schang.
Homcrs Swell score.
Detroit, May S.-Detroit lost the
third game of the st. Louis series
yesterday, 10 to A.. Leonard was hit
freely and was relieved by Ayers at
the beginning Of the 9Th. Four runs
when jacobson and Gerber delivered
home runs with a man on the bases
in each case. Score:
r. H. E.
St. Louis i. o1o 21o, 12s-1o II i
Detroit ..... III 900 O1O-4 Z 4
Sothoron and Billings; Leonard.
Ayers and Ainsmith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
First Inning Deluee.

First Inning Deluge.
Toledo, May 8.-Toledo scored five
runs in the first inning on three hits
and three bases on balls off Sherman,
and sewed up the game with Column
bus yester ia making I've straight
Score:
r. III. e.
Columbus COL DOL 300 10 2
Toledo Sill 400 00x-11 II Q
Sherman McQui1lan. Barger and
Hartley; McColl and Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
KEMPTON NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Carlson and
daughter arrived here Saturday from
Bartlett. Mrs. Carlson and Edith
are remaining in Kempton. where
they will reside during the sumrne--
G: Q: Carlson returned to Bartler.
Monday.
e Mrs. c. S. Adair and daugaoe-
we're Grand Forks visitors Tuesdar,
returning home h same day.
Miss Blanche Olson left here fo-
Northwood Tuesday evening. where
she has accepted a position a, the
Crystal Cafe.
TIE regular meeting of the Kemp
ton Community club will be held In
the hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Denneson
%journeyed via train to Grand Forks
Wednesday,.
Rev. Philip Mercer, . former mir
lister of this place. motored to Kemp
ton with DR.. Callerstrom from North
wood Tuesday to greet old friends
g. o. Carlson and Thomas LLOYD
m0tored to Sharon Sunday to sec
George Grotte, who is i'll at his faith
er's home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
But Win.

Philadelphia, Pa. May S.-A-
though outbatted by Philadelphia
yesterday, Boston, won its third
straight victory Of the series 8 to 6.
Powell followed up a sensational one
hand catch. robbing Stengel Of a
home run. by driving the ball over
the right field fence HIMSELF two
minutes later. Score:
R. H. E.
Boston 1882 900 Ills. . 0
Philadelphia .,011 002 O11-6 II 1
Jones, McQuillan and O'Neill;
Cantwell, Smith and Wheat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
Was wierd Show.

st. Louis. Mo-. May S.-Cincinnati
defeated St. Louis Is to IL in a wierd
exhibition yesterday. SchQpp was
removed in jhe first after, walking
five of the eight men who faced him.
Fisher was takenNout in the fifth after
walking one man and allowing three
hits. Score;
Cincinnati s...43O go 141-15 IT 2
st. Louis 100 $50 O14-1l 15 3
Fisher, Sallee and Rariden. Schupp,
Goodwin, Sherdel, May Inc Clemens.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

A great deal of excitement was oc
casioned' here Sunday by the moy
ing of the garage with two tractors
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

A number of persons noticed q
partial eclipse of the moon Sunday
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Denneson have
as their" guests Mrs. Denneson':
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Semi.
Messrs. Iceberg, Boulder and Den.
neson left here Wednesday, to at
tend the I. V. A. meeting at Grand
Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

! GRAIN RECEIPTS. &. !.
Minneapolis, May S.-Wheat-Re-
iteipts. 154 cars, compared with GAG
cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

POTATOES.
Chicago. May s.-Potatoes firm; re-
cs5p=S - cars: northern whites, sack
- and nulks- $7.356750.
SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Cincinnati Ohio. May 8.-Henry
T. Hunt member OF the federal la
es- hoard and former mayor Of Gin
czaasti- xss today sued for divorce
ny Mrs Thomas Haydock Hunt. a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08
GRAIN,ANn NnTIp

Minneapolis, May S.-Flour 25
ecents higher. in carload lots. Standard
-four quoted at $16.25 barrel, in 90
pound cotton sacks. Shipments. 45,-
1853 barrels. -.
Bran $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

Nay i-s-y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Denneson
j%ourneyed via train to Grand Forks
Wednesday,.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Ralph Morgan, the New Babe
In 'sBuddies." Was a Lawyer.

Ralph Morgan, Roland Young's sue
cessor as Babe in "Buddies" at the
Selwyn, was headed toward a career
at the bar Of this city-in fact, had
taken his law degree at Columbia and
was handling law books in downtown
office when he found the work uncon-
genial. So he went on the stage.
At college he had been active in
amateur theatricals, and in 1907 was
invited to play a role in a special
matinee Of Ibsen's "Love's Comedy" at
the Hudson Theater. He had already
started work as lawyer and his ap-
pearance was to please his friends, for
there was no remuneration. So we'll
did he act that the late Mrs. E. L..
Fernandez sent for him and persuaded
him to abandon law for the stage. She
advised him to Join stock company.
and he found place in Larry GifPen's
organization at Richmond, Va.
On his return to New York Mrs.
fernandez offered him part in George
c. Tyler's production of "Blue Grass"
Some OF. his other parts were in "'The
Jones" ""A Full House." "Under Cover s
Fair and Warmer" and Turn to the
Right" He played in the latter for
two years, and then joined the cast
OF "Lightnin'," playing in It for a year
before securing his release to appsar
IN "The Five MiAion."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Arrangements Now Complete
For Tour by N. Y. Symphony

=. Mr. George Engles, manager Of the
New York Symphony Orchestra, who
mas ust returned from visit to France.
Belgium and England reports that ali
arrangements are now completed for
the great European tour of the New
York Symphony Orchestra-the first
ever made by an American symphonic
organlzation-- beginning May 4, 6 and
. at the Paris Grand Opera House. This
tour, which promises to be q remarkable
one IN many respects, is the result Of
official invitations from the govern
ments of France, Italy and Belgium, and
Is, as such, recognition of what Mr..
Walter Darmosch has done in this coun-
try during his thirty-five years of ac-
tlvlty for the popularization Of the nu
sic of these countries. Many officials
courtesies will be extended to him and
the orchestra while they are abroad. in
celuding a reception in Paris at the Sor-
bonne, in the great hall decorated by
Puvls de Chavannes, and luncheon
given by the Lord Mayor Of London at
the tour includes the following cities:
Paris, Bordeaux, Lyons, Marseilles,
Monte Carlo, Genoa, Rome, Florence,
BOLOGNA. Milan, Turin, Strasbourg,
Metz, Nancy, Brussels, Liage, Chant,
Antwerp, The Hague, Amsterdam and
London.
In all the countries except England
the concerts are given under che auspi-
ces Of tho Ministry Of Fine Arts sup
plemented In Italy by the famous st.
Cecilia Society, under the presidency
Of Count San Martino. In London.
where tho orchestra will play an entire
week, beginning June l3, special
committee Of welcome, headed by the
Lord Mayor Of London and the Ameri-
can Ambassador, together with Sir Ed
ward Elgar, Sir Charles Villier Stan
ford, and other eminent British COM
posers and music lovers, has been
formed.
The full orchestra Of ninety-three
will sail for Franco on the Rochambeau
on April %. The entire expenses of the
tour, which are very large, will be
borne by Mr. Flagler, the president of
the New York Symphony Society.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Two Women Playwrights
Collaborate ON a Play
ImmOrtaliZing Whistler

Abraham Lincoln, George Washing
ton and other historical figures have
been made to live again on the stage,
and now Whistler, the artist, has been
made the central figure Of play called
"Whistler," which Oliver Morosco will
Two writer's Of experience have COL
Elaborated in the creation of the play
and have already started work on a
musical play to be called "Letitia," )"
woven around William Penn's daughter.
Tish.
Mrs. Pauline Mackie Cavendish and
Mrs. Sarah Jefferies Curry are the au-
thors, and while Mrs. Cavendish has
confined most Of her writing to the
field of fiction, she has written two
plays, "The Moving House" and "The
Yellow Bird" and again In collabora-
ton with Mrs. Curry, "The SPELL"
which deals with Irish superstitions.
No less than nine books have been
published by Mrs. Cavendish-histor-
ical novels, books for children. and one
selle de Berny," written arcun1 Valley
Forge, may be seen soon on the screen.
The Story Of Kate" 8 girls book Of
California; "The Flight Of Early
Dawn" child's book of old San Fran
cisco and "1'he Moving House," ju-
venile book written from the play of the
same name and reprinted in England
are her contributions to the library of
children's literature. Salmon P. Chase
is the leading figure in her story Of
Lincoln's Cabinet, "The Washington
ians." Her other books are "a Georgian
Actress" historical novel; "The Voice
in the Desert" "Ye Lyttle Salem Maide,"
witchcraft story from which she
wrote her play 1.-THE Yellow Bird" and
"The Kaiser and the Girl"
A committee consisting of Professor
George Pierce Baker of Harvard, Wal
ter Prichard Eaton and Beulah Dix
Flebbe chose her play, "The Moving
House." for the first prize in q Har-
ward play competition and it was pro-
duced by Sam Hume in Boston at the
Wilbur Thester. Now Mrs. Cavendish,
who is Of Irish descent, her grand
father coming from Londonderry, is
working on a new novel of New Eng
land to be called Hands Hind" dealing
with the binding out of children in Con-
necticut, practice which still exists.
Mrs. Curry is from Chester, Pa, of
Quaker stock. She has just sold play
to David Belasco.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Brooklyn, Burlesque
And Outlying Houses

MONTAUK--Klaw & Erlanger and
George G. Tyler present Patricia Col
linge in "Tillie," the comedy adap-
tion Of Helen r. Martins story
"Tillie, q Mennonite Maid" by Mrs.
Martin and Frank Howe jr. 1t deals
with the Pennsylvania Dutch and the
scenes are laid in the Mennonite
country.
Many Husbands" W.
Somerset Maugham's comedy. is here
this week with the same cast that
appeared at the. Booth Theater, in
Guiding Kenneth Douglas, Estelle
Winwood, Lawrence Grossmith, Fritz
Williams and others.
ORPHEUM-Belle Baker, in a recital
of new songs by Bert Kalmar and
Harry Ruby, heads this weeks bill.
William Seabury's "Frivolities," Eli
more and Williams, Franklyn Ardell
and company, Margaret Padula, May
Wirth and company, Elmer Ell Cleve,
the Boyarr company and the Juggling
Nelson's are also on the program.
observation-disclosures Seeley, the syn
copated song specialist, shares top
line honors with Roscoe Ais, comedy
dancer this week. William Gaxton
and company, Harry Breen. Will Oak
land, Mcmahon and Chappelle. Jennie
Middleton, Myrtle and Jimmy Dune
din and Bessie Clifford complete the
bill.
T-RlvIERA-John D. WILL
Jams presents Richard Bennett in
"For the Defense" by Elmer L. Rice.
STANDARD-David Bclasco's comedy
"Daddies" is the attraction this
week.
COLUMBlA--"Maids of America" pre-
sent musical travesty in two acts,
by William X. Wells, entitled with
out Rhyme or Reason" Bobby Barry,
George Leon, George E. Snyder, Flor
ence Bother, May Stanley, Jane Mae
and the vaudeville trio Rogers, Ellis
worth and Golden ere In tho cast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
New Symphony Orchestra
To Extend Activities

Following tho announcement by the
management Of the New Symphony
Orchestra Of the Musicians New Or
chestra Society that Willem Mengcl-
berg, the celebrated Dutch conductor,
has been engaged at the suggestion
or Artur Bodanzky to cooperate with
him in the leadership of that organ
lzatlon next season, comes the addi-
tlonal statement that the new SYM
phony Will extend and augment it's
1920 and 1921 activities to marked
degree.
As outlined, the New York season
will include approximately thirty
pairs of concerts at Carnegie Hall
wish twenty additional single appear
ances distributed in proper proper
tIons between Brooklyn, Newark. Phil
adelphia, Washington and Baltimore.
In addition to the regular Carnegie
Hall and out-oftown concerts, a series
OF Sunday night popular concerts at
the New York Hippodrome is being ar
ranged at which it is planned to present
bodanzky, Mengelberg and a soloist
on the same program. 1t is thought
mat such an arrangement will prove
an attractive innovation for Sunday
night.
That the music to be played during
'he season Will be Of great variety and
cover wide range is evinced by the
fact that Mr.. Mengelberg has been
requested to prepare twenty-five pro
grams. In addition, Mr.. Bodanzky has
IN the course Of construction fifteen
programs which he will conduct him
self.
Latest reports from Amsterdam in
dlcate that Mengelberg is Just now
preparing for the great Mailer festi-
vai, which Is to be held in that city
this spring, May to 21 inclusive. He
will lead his famous Concertpebouw.
Orchestra in nine concerts at which
all the works of MAILER will be played
and produced. Among the soloists are
urlus, Noordewier, Cahier and Durigo.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Art Society's
Easter Concert April 3

The Easter concert of the Musical
Art Society departs from the usual Gus
tom and falls this year upon a matinee,
Saturday afternoon, April 3, in Car
negie Hall. This date follows DR..
Frank Damrosch's rule, however. of
placing the two annual concerts of
the Musical Art as close as possible
to tho two holidays they celebrate.
Ancient and modern examples Of i
capela music divide fairly evenly the
program which Or. Damrosch has Sc
lected for this second concert by the
Musical Arts choir. Three groups will
make up this Easter list, the second of
which will be devoted entirely to Peril
hou's Suite Francaise." Included
among the classic numbers Of Orlando
81 Lasso. Michael Haydn, Palestrina,
Vlttorla and Bach, which comprise the
first group, will be Parker's "Now Sinks
the Golden Sum- as memorial tribute
to the dead composer. Old French
songs arranged by Gevaert; three folk
songs by Brahms; Schindler's arrange
ment of the Yiddish eli, Eli"-these
are Joined to repetition, by request,
of Bantock's picturesque "The Death
Groom"
In the same manner as the Christ
mas concert ended with group Of
Natalie Curtis's arrangements of negro
spirituals, the Easter one of the Mu-
sical Art Society will close with three
other songs Of North America. The
sources of these were far different
from those which furnished her the
inspiration for her spirituals. however,
and their titles tell something Of
whence she CLEANED them. They are a
Cowboy Song" "Morning Song of
the Cheyennes" and "Victory Song
Of the Pawnees." Mrs. Curtis has been
an ardent workor among the North
American Indians for many years, has
devoted the best part Of her life to
the collection and publishing Of In
dian music and art, and is known among
the Western tribes as "Tawi Mana"--
"the white song-woman.''
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
To-night's "Opera Concert''

A. At to-night's "opera Concert" Rudolph
CAM, pianist, will play Grieg's piano
"Pctrarca sonnst" and "Polonaise" in .,
Nine. Marie Sundelius will sing
"Ballatella" from "Pagliacci," and Nine
Raymonde Delaunos the page song
from Lies Huguenots" Louis d'Angelo
will sing "The Bells" new compo-
sition by Aida Britain. The orchestra
under the direction Of Richard Hageman
will play Goldmark's "In Spring Time"
overture and Adolph Fink's "Jewish
RhapsodY."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Song" "When the Dow Il Falling, and
mother o Nine"
Lauri Kennedy, young Australian
'cellist, will make his American debut
as Mr.. McCormacks assisting artist,
Nine. Luisa Tetrazzini and Clarence
Whitehill, barytone, will appear in re-
cital at the Hippodrome on Sunday sf-
ternoon, March IA. This will be Nine.
Ietrazzini's first appearance in New
York City since last November. It will
also be the initial appearance of MIR.
Whitehill in concert here this season.
pletro Cimara. who has been with Nine.
Ietrazzini throughout her American
tour, will be accompanist for both
artists.
Reinsld werrenrath has acceded TO
the popular demand for smother "all-
Eng slish" program, and will present his
next recital at Carnegie Hall Sunday
afternoon, March 7. The program will
negin with an aria by John Sebastian
bach, followed by group Of four
Greg songs. The second group con-
snu. sists OF four songs by English COM
>-NNoS PSA AOA 9uoISo III 4NSW 4OEh} J,
given to Mr.. Werrenrath by John Nc
Cormack, who brought them to this
country.
Four compositions by the young
american composer, Deems Taylor,
form the third group. The first mum
Der, "May Day Carol" an arrangement
OF an old Essex folksong, and the clos
ing, number. "My Grief" (Armenian),
VIII have their first presentation In
New York.
The final group Of modern American
compositions will also include two new
songs lfrst performance in New York; /,
"A, "A Prison Song" by Loo Smith, and
Inc Wreck Of the Julie Plante" Qyric
by William H. Drummond), a French
os43 canadian composition by Godfrey
The translatiops Of tho Griss songs
are ar new and have been made by Mr..
Werrenrath and his mother.
>, At the Music School Settlement, IS
Z East Third Street, this evening at
$3.50 o'clock. there will be q violin re-
cltal by Harold Berkley. with Marion
hahn at the piano. Among other pieces
Mr.. Berkley will play the sonata in
a minor by Veracini and the concerto
IN minor by Bruch.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Music Notes

At the Franko chamber music con-
cert which will be given at Washing
ton Irving High School this evening
Max Kotlarsky, pianist, will play
Beethoven's "Kreutzer Sonata" with
his brother. Sergei Kotlarsky, second
violin of Mr.. Franko's quartet. This
will be followed by duo for violins by
the old French composer Leclair 1697-
1850, q work that probably has never
been given before in this country. The
program closes with the Schubert
string quartet in A minor, Op. 13.
The New Symphony Orchestra will
bs ono year old d'on March 7.
Oscar Maestro, South American cell
list, will appear for the first time In
the United States. after study in Eu-
rope and tours In South America, al
Aeolian Hall on the afternoon Of March
8. He will have tho assistance o1
Francis Moore at the piano in mum.
bers by Corelli, Sarasate. Cut anc
others.
Nine. Callaway-John, soprano, whose
recital at Aeolian Hall, scheduled to take
place In January, was postponed on &C.
count Of illness, will give tho same
program as originally announced on
Saturday afternoon, March 10, With
Walter Golde at the piano.
Franklin Riker, tenor. who has ap-
peared before in recital at Asolian Hall
will be heard there again on Wednes-
day afternoon, March 10, when he will
be assisted by Richard Hageman.
Julia Clausscn, Swedish mezzo-
soprano, now member Of the Metro
politan, will give her first New York
recital since her return from hex native
land, whore she sang this summer in
opera and connert, at Aeolian Hall on
Thursday afternoon, March 1S.
Sasha Culbertson, violinist, will be
heard In recital at Carnegie Hall the
afternoon Of March 3.
Nine. Germains Schnitzer will bs
heard In q farewell recital before .
European tour on March 20.
Clarence Dickinson will give recital
Of "Music Of Poland" at the Friday
noon hour of music at tho Brick
Church, assisted by Mary Allen, con.
tralto, and Leslie Taylor, violinist.
Alix Young-Maruchess and Winifred
Christie will give violin and piano re-
cital at tho Princess Theater on Sun
day evening, March z. Among other
ensemble works they will play Mozart's
sonata, No. IL.
John Mccormack will give his eighth
concert in New York this season next
Sunday night, March Z, at the Hippo.
drome. He will sing arias by Bach
and Handel. songs by Rachman,noff.
Tosti. Bridge. Kramer, Schneider and
Harty, and BY request "Ths Snowy
Breasted Psarl,s 1.-THE Laaan Low,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
''Aida" Will Close
Brooklyn Opera Season

"AYda" will close The Metropolitan
Opera season Of ten performances at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music on Sat-
urday evening next. The cast will in
clude Mines. Ponselle (for the first time
as Alda), Gordon and Curtis and Messrs
Crimi, Alnato, MARITIME, d'Angelo and
Audisio. Miss Rudolph will lead the
corps Dc ballet. Mr.. Moransoni will
sond3sA
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Song" when the Dow Is Falling" and
Mother o. Mine"