davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
LAND SALE.
NORTH CAROLINA,
Di,hr,Dnl Ta,N{,-

NUN IL OAIlOLlNA,
Richmond County.
Under and by virtue of decree
of the Superior court of Richmond
county in the Special proceedings
entitled Mrs. d. +. Steele, ct al, Elk
Partc, the undersigned commission
er will on Monday, April 18th, 1921,
in front Of the Court House door i'm
the town of Rockingham, offer for
sale to the highest bidder for cash,
subject to the confirmation of the
court, the following described lands:
Lying in Mineral Springs town
ship, Richmond county and being
the estate lands Of RcbCCco L. Hines,
dQcasCd:
FIRST TRACT: Consisting of %
a2r25 Of the estate lands of John N.
Coyington, deceased.
SECOND TRACT: obtaining -
acres, Icing lot No. ? in the division
o. the estate lands Of John NJ. Gov
,ngton, dCased.
THIRD TRACE: Consisting OF
Is 81 acres, adjoining the above
lands, described by mctcs and
10 nls in Book IUU page 81.
FOURTH TRACT: \ onc-half rn-
divided interest in 20 acres, being
lot No. . in the division OF the es-
tate lands OF John II. Covinqton,
deceased.
FIFTH TRACT. 4 onr-hoIf irtcr-
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
DR.. ]. M. MANESS
ELLERBE, N. C.

ELLERBE, N. c.
Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat. Office in Bank
building. Hours: 9 to IL, | a.
Phone %.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Trespass Notice.

We the undersigned, give notice to The
Public that the land in Beaver Dam Town
ship, Richmond County N. G., known as
the w. A. Mcdonald pasture and onwhich
our CamphOuse stands are private ground
for members only, is posted and that all
persons are hereby forbidden to hunt fish,
trap, camp or otherwise treSpaSS upon
said land in any manner All persons
are hereby given notice that anyone tres
passing on the said land will be punished
10 the full extent Of the law.
Members can2ct lend their keys.
Signed:
W. A. Mcdonald J. StanSi1l Covindton
Jno, D, CovingtOn James H. COvington
IS W. Steele ". C. Steele
G. P, Entwistle L. G. Fox
F. ". Leak H. +. Long
Il c. Wall P. ". West
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
RHEUMATISM

is completely washed out of the sys.
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
trifie. Delivered anywhere by McRae
Grocery Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
VIII Bay or Sell.

| will buy or sell secondhand
clothes for men. If you have SUIT
you want 10 sell, see me; il YOU
want to buy one, see ME. Rcd Str
Pressing Club, Rockingham.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
STOMACH ILLS

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi-
lively guaranteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs trifle. Delivered any
where by our Rockingham Agents, Nc
Rae Grocery Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
W. A. Mcdonald
Candy at Biuus.

Biggs drug store receives each
week a fresh shipment of candy
from Whitman, at Atlanta, and Hol-
lingsworth, at Augusta. Two favor
lite makes. Try box; take one
home to your wife or to your sweet
heart Advt.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-04-14
Light & +, avy Draying.
R. r SIMMONS, Mgr.

When in nee, of light or heavy
phone ;. We have a
truck for hire Hale Furniture
Co. phone 20S.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Lieblng's postponed song recital on
Tuesday evening in the Town Hall,
Nine. Hulda Lashanska and Max Rosen
in joint recital on Wednesday evening
at the Town Hall, Nine. Ellen Beach
Yaw. colorature soprano, and Franklin
Cannon. pianist, in joint recital on
Thursday afternoon at the Town Hall ;
Alfredo Oswald's second piano recital
on Saturday afternoon in Aeolian Hall
and the Italian Music Leagues con-
cert on Saturday evening in Aeolian
Hall.
The Commonwealth Centre will give
as the third of its national evenings a
Czecho- -Slovak operetta, entitled 20 Pos
viceni," on Saturday evening at the
Town Hall. The operetta will be suns
by the Jan Hus Choral Union, with
Nine. Burian-Kasal and Viktor Ledeky
in the leading roles.
Under the patronage OF the Commit
tee for the Diffusion of Modern French
Art, Nine. Raymonde Delaunois and
Frank Bibb will give a concert OF De-
busy music Tuesday evening at the
Wildenstein Gallery, CAT Fifth avenue.
The Community Orchestra of Green
wich Village, under the direction OF
George j. Wetzei. will give Music
Week concert on Tuesday evening at the
auditorium OF Public School No. 3, at
Hudson street, between Christopher and
Grove streets
The pupils of the school will gA'e
folk dances. historical tabuleaux and ap-
propriate part singing.
The Princeton Alumni Association OF
Flushing announces a concert by the
Princeton University Musical Clubs, fol-
lowed by dance at the League Build
ing on Friday. April %. at o'clock.
II. Il. Thomas, Jr.. OF 25e Broadway,
Flushing, is treasurer.
Miss Sue Harvard. the young Amer
lean soprano OF the Metropolitan opera
Company, will be the soloist At the
auadrcentenary celebration OF The ap-
pearance OF Martin Luther befors the
Diet at Worms. which viii be held py
the Lutherans OF New York and vicinity
at the Hippodrome this afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Concert Calendar
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall. 3, Ossip Gabrilo-
witscA, pianist Aeolian HAL. .,
Youns Mems symphony orches-
ira; Carnegie Hail. 8:l5, Irish MI
steal Society. Christian kriens.
conductor Metropolitan Q er
House. $40. verdi-Puccini-Mas-
cagni programme BY operate
singers.
Carnegie Hall, S:15, National SYM
phouy Orchestra; Aeolian Hall, 3.
Miss Kitty Beale, song recital;
Aeolian Hall. SIS, Miss .Elenore
Altman. pianist; Town Hall. S:15,
Alfred Boswell, pianist
TUESDAY.
Aeolian. Hall. s:15. Beethoven Asso-
ciation. Town Hall, 8:15, Miss Es-
tene Liebling, soprano; Widen
stein Gallery, 647 Fifth avenue,
Nine. Raynonde Delaunois and
Frank Bibb in Debussy programme.
WEDNESDAY.
Town Hall. S:15, Nine. Hulda La
shansga, soprano; Max Rosen.
violinist, joint recitai IN AID OF
Summer Federation Work for
Child Study,
THURSDAY.
Aeolian Hall. 3. Woman's String Or
chestra. Aeolan Hall, $3.50, Sing
ers' Club OF New York; Town Hall,
3. Miss Ellen Beach Yaw. soprano;
Franklin Cannon, pianist. joint re-
cital. ,...
FRIDAY.
Town Hall. $50, concert by Poldow-
ski. assisted by Nine. Cecile Sar-
toris and other artists.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30. National Sym
phony Orchestra Aeolian Hall. 3,
Alfredo Oswald, pianist: Town
Hall, Sis, Czecho-Slovak oper-
eta, auspices Commonwealth
Centre; Aeolian Hall, 8:15. Italian
Musical League concert with
Stracciari, Grill. Guidi and other
artists.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

has been wise enough TO cultivate a
mellow mezza voce to be employed as
an asset easily substituted for sheer
noise.
Miss Lucrezia Bori is not one or the
loud singers. She never had huge
voice and now She is obliged to be dis
Greet in the treatment of her vocal organ.
Nevertheless there has not been greater
enthusiasm IN the Metropolitan Opera
House In the course of this season than
al recent performances of La Boheme,'
In which these two artists sang together.
The truth is that there are two parties
among operagoers. One dearly loves
everything loud. coarse. brutal. aggres-
sive in vocal delivery and shouts itself
hoarse in expressing approval. The
ether values all that Is elegant, fin
ished. serenely and chastely beautiful.
This party confines its applause TO the
clapping Of hands and therefore appears
to be ou;numbcred by the lovers of stren-
uous singing.
1t is announced that New York's 8
Music Week Is here. Some unobservant
persons have supposed that New York
had already enjoyed thirty music weeks.
crowded with incidents of interest. But
we are told that this particular week
is intended to focus the consciousness OF
the entire community on music.
Well, by this time 1t needs focusing Of
couraa
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Beautiful Finished Reposeu Singing Most Admired and Enjoyed

Fontainebleau to vote 100000 francs as
a contribution toward the expenses.
The rooms in the Louis XIV. wing oi
the palace. until now reserved for the
Presidents of France, have been set
aside for the students. Should any of
the students wish to live with private
families during their sojourn in France
and have their parents permission 10 do
so arrangements have been made for
their reception in suitable homes. Ar
rangements also have been made where
by the successful applicants will be
taken 10 France in June at reduction
of so per cent. of the regular rates.
The entire cost of this summer course
at the Fontainebleau school will be ap-
proximately $3.50. so that il student
has $500 he win have all the money
he needs. All candidates must make
their applications at once in order that
their credentials may be investigated
and the successful ones chosen before
the beginning of the summer course in
June. At least $50 will go from Amer
lea this year. of whom twenty-six VIII
be from the State of New York.
All applications must be addressed to
the secretary, Miss Esther Singleton, l21
East Fifty-e .yhth street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
ALL MOVIE HOUSES TO
AID IN MUSIC WEEK
Percy Granger Engaged for
Celebration at Capitol.

In celebration OF music week Percy
Granger noted composer-p pianist, has
been engaged for the Capitol by ). l..
Rothafel. This is probably the first
time that an artist of Mr.. Granger 3
international reputation has appeared
in motion picture theatre. Granger
will play movement from Tschaikov-
sky's flat concerto. followed by sew
eral shorter compositions The overture
will be excerpts from Goldmark' ;
Queen or Sheba," presented with the
Capitol orchestra, Erno Rapee conduct
ing: the Capitol ensemble, under Will
lam Axt. and the entire Capitol ballet
corps Erik Bye and Miss Elizabeth
Ayres will sing the solo numbers and
Mile. Gambarelli. Alexander Oumansky,
Talia Zanou. Doris Niles and Leon
Leonidow will appear in the ballet a
potpourri of Irish melodies. including
Come Back to Erin" Killarney and
Last Rose of Summer viii be sung by
Erik Bye and Elizabeth Ayrcs. assisted
by the Capitol ensemble The bird song
from "Pagliacci' will be rendered by A
singer from the opera at Budapest, who
makes her first appearance in America.
Sergei Rachmaninoff VIII have an
important place on the Rialto's fifth an
niversary programme when. via the
Ampico piano, he Will play his own
famous composition, the z sharp minor
prelude, with orchestral accompaniment
both as a contribution to the Rialto s
festival and to the celebration of music
eek Hugo Riesenfeld has prepared q
film novelty In which Rachmaninoff is
shown before the recording plano play
ing the number. Other famous figures
in the musical world appear In the
picture, which for the first time reveals
the mysteries OF melting the mechanical
and musical into one. Another music
feature will be Frenz Liszt's Sixth
Hungarian Rhapsody" with synchro-
nized motion picture OF Mr.. Riesenfeld
conducting, each soloist az he plays his
part and the entire orchestra thrown
on the screen. Edoardo Albano, barry
tone VIII sling tho prologue from Leon
cavallo's II PaglIaccf'' and John Priest
will play Jean Slbclius's "Finlandia" "a
tho organ solo.
Won suppe's "piaue Dame" is the
overture to be played by the Strand
orchestra. under tho leadership OF Carl
F;douardc and Francis Sutherland. Tho
strand male quartet will feature IN
the musical prologue operctta TO tho
film feature For an organ solo Fred
crick Smith and Herbert Sisson VIII
play March Pontifioele." by Lemmens.
The historic photoplsy at the Rivoli
will he introduced by a prologue enti-
tied The Hunt Is Up" with Charles
North. barytonc. and the Rivoli male
chorus. Tho Hunt lie Up" includes tho
song OF the Same name written by
Gray. favoritc OF Henry VIII. Other
songs OF the period arc included In the
number The prologue Is o production
OF tic new school OF opera and en-
scmble The orchestra ~ the Rivol',
under the direction OF Frederick Stahi-
borg and Joseph fittau. has been aug
mcntcd and win include several old in
strumeuta seldom heard IN America. In
Guiding claviconcc, viola d'amour
and oboe III caccia. -Four heralds with
trumpots will announce the opening OF
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
MUSIC WEEK OPENS TODAY
WITH NUMEROUS CONCERTS

New YorlSs annual music week, de-
vised by c. NJ. Tremainc chairman OF
the National Bureau for the Advance
ment OF Music. will open to-day with
more than 1000 local institutions. In
cludng churches, schools. theatres and
motion pictur& houses listed in the Of
ficial records as taking part. The pur-
pose Of the music week. as recently ex-
pressed BY Mr.. Trcmaine, is to combine
public effort in impressine music upon
the consciousness OF the people by all
those who are In sympathy with tho
movement.
As contribution 10 the programme
Of Music Week the Peoples Choral
Union. In collaboration with Prof.
Samuel A. Baldwin. will give concert
free 10 the public in the great hall OF
CITY College on Friday evening. Prof.
Baldwin win play selections on the col
lcge organ, while the Choral Union con-
duc:ed by Edward @. Marquard, will
sing from a selected programme. The
assisting artists viii include Miss Lii
lian Gustafson. soprano Arthur $.
Phillips. tenor. and Franklin +. Fitz-
simons, bass.
For the close Of the week the Peoples
Liberty Chorus will give n special con-
cert on the evening OF Monday, April
%, II the auditorium Of the High School
of Commerce. Guests OF honor and ar
lists for the occasion will be Miss Julia
Arthur David Bispham. Miss Clara
Decks and Austin Iawrie. The hostess
will be Mrs. Samuel W. Reynurn. The
members Of tho Peoples Liberty Chorus
viii give d demonstration Of the work
they are doing.
The repeated programme for the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra's concert to-
morrow night in Carnegie Hall. with
Miss Julia Glass soloist. is: Beethoven.
"Egmont" overture: Schumann. plano
concerto; Brahms G minor symphony.
The concert scheduled to be given in
Carnegie Hall this evening has been
cancelled. likewise the concert scheduled
for Sunday evening. May |. The last
popular Sunday concert Of tho season
viii he given next Sunday evening.
Ernest Dohnany. who In Budapest
holds the position Of conductor OF the
Philharmonic Orchestra, will conduct the
society's two concerts on Saturday af-
ternoon April 3D. and Tuesday evening,
April &C. when the same programme will
be given each day. He also win an
pear an composer and pianist. The pro-
grammc in full Is Brahms variations
on theme of Haydn Mozart. piano
concerto in 8 Dohnanyi, suite opus ..
Ossip Gahrilowltsch AZ his piano re-
cital this afternoon In Acolian Hall will
play an all Chopin programme, as fol-
lows: Etude, opus 10. No. 49, eonata.
r. fiat minor: noctune. G mazurlta. -
minor balladc. a nat twelve preludcs
The Young Mems symphony Orches-
ira. Paul Hcnnsbcrg conductor, viii
give u concert this afternoon IN Aeolian
Hall. The programme overture BEN
veuuto Celliui" Berlioz symphony. n
minor Franck concerto 10. 2. ror colo.
Herbert suite "LArlesicnnc. Bizet
Emil Borso6y sololst
The Woman's String Orchestra Of IL,
Woman's Orchestral Club Sander Har-
matt. conductor, will give its annual
concert on Thurgdav affernaoy, a. Arn-
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

GALA OPERA NIGHT
FOR PRINCE OF MONACO
Special Bill Arranged for
Next Friday Evening.

The Metropolitan Opera House is to
be the scene OF gala performance in
It's closing week, when next Friday
night special bill will be presented In
honor OF the Prince of Monaco. The
performance will consist OF scenes from
four different operas instead OF The
Barber OF Seville originally an
nounced. The bill in detail will be as
follows:
The second act OF THE Barber OF
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

liam Hall. Mines. Charlotte Williams
and Emily Gresser will assist playing
Bach's double concerto In ID minor for
two vlolins. The orchestra will play
compositions by Mozart, Grieg. Goossens.
Bridge and Gade.
The Irish Musical Society VIII give a
concert in Carnegie Hall tonight.
Christian Kriens and his orchestra will
take part in the programme. The ST.
Cecilia Quartet. Miss Marion Telva, and
Miss Maud Morgan. are among the other
artists TO be heard. Daniel o'Brien will
sing Irish ballads.
At to-night's opera concert at the
Metropolitan a Verdi PuccIni- -Mascagni
programme will be given by Mines. Eas-
ton. Sundelius. Rosollc and Claussen and
Messrs. Hackett. Chamlee. Kingston and
Amato. The orchestra viii be under the
direction of Maestro Bamboschck.
John Mccormack, now on his tour
around the world, will give a concert in
Paris on Tuesday at the invitation OF
Mime. Foch. wife of the Marshal OF
France, for the benefit OF wounded
French ofiicers and OH Wednesday a
luncheon and reception will be given for
him by the Franco American Welfare
League ut The club rooms IN the Ave-
nue. Wagram. He will sail for America
by the Aquaana from Cherbourg on
Saturday. Three concerts for the relief
of suffering women and children In his
native land. which probably will be
given in New York. Boston and Wash
ington soon after his arrival here. will
be HIS only public appearances until the
opening OF his regular concert season in
October
The Beethoven Association will give
its sixth and last concert on Tuesday
evening in Aeolian Han. with the follow
ing artists: Nine. Julia Culp. Scrgci
Rachmaninov, Harold Bauer, Fritz Kreis-
Ter, Ossip Gabrllowltsch and Coenraad
Bos, Tho programme Mozart, sonata
for two pianos, Mr.. Bauer and Mr. Ga
brilowitsch Bach, cbRconne for violin
alone. Mr. Kreisler. songs. Brahms,
"Nor dem Fenater." "An die Nachtigail."
"Schwslbe sag mir an" "Salamandcr."
'1mmer Lesser wlrd mein Schlummer,"
Won ewiger licbe.r Nine. CUP. Coen-
raad Bos at the piano; Beethoven, so
nata IN a for violin and piano opus 10.
No. 2, Mr. kreislcr and Mr.. Rachma-
ninov
The composer Poldowski will sing sew
cral Of her own songs for tho first time
here publicly AZ her second recital on
Friday evening In the Town Hall, and
Mime. Sartoris will read from the poems
OF Paul verlaine
Nine. Julia Culp will give her post
poned song recital next Saturday even
ing IN Acolian Hall Her request" pro-
grammc. already announced includes
songs by Beethoven. Schubert. Carpcn-
ter and the old Dutch folksong "Goluclsig
Nadcrland."
Other musical events OK The week will
be Miss KITTY Bcale's song recital to-
morrow afternoon In Acolian Hall Miss
Elenore Altman's piano recital to-mor-
row night IN Acollsn Hall. Alfred Bos-
wells frst piano recital hero to-ruqrrow
night In the Town Han. Misc nstclle
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Seville" with Mines. Chase and Berat
ard Messrs. Hackett, De Luca, Didur.
Malatesta and Audisio. Mr.. Papi con-
Quoting.
The coronation scene from Boris
Godunoff." with Messrs. Didur and
Bada and the entire chorus. Mr. Papi
conducting.
The first act of "Tosca.' with Nine.
Muzio and Messrs. Chamlee. Scoth,
MaIatesta, Ananian and Paltrinieri, Mr..
Moranzoni conducting.
The Bacchanale from Samson ct Da-
lila" with the entire chorus and corps
de ballet, Mr.. Wolff conducting.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

the performances. The incidental score
to deception will have compositions
from about score of composers of the
sixteenth century and will also include
a song ascribed to Anne Boleyn when
she was in the Tower awaiting execu-
tion and called 20 Death. Rock Me 10
Sleep" Bachs toccata and fugue in
D minor will be played by Prof. Fir
min Swimmer as the organ solo.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Operas at Metropolitan
LAST WEEK.
mon DAY.

MONDAY.
Matinee-"Aida," with Mines. Muzio
and Gordon, Messrs Kingston and
Amato. Evening-'Carmen, with
Mines. Farrar and Bori, Mcssrs.
Martinelli and De Luca.
WEDNESDAY.
Andrea Chenier." with Nine. Muzio.
Messrs Gigli and Danise.
THURSDAY.
'Zaza," with Miss F'arrar, Messrs.
Crimi and De Luca.
FRIDAY.
Matinee-"La Boheme, with Mines.
Bori and Delaunois. Messrs. Gigli
and Scotti. Evening-"Il Barbiere
al Sivglia," act 2, with Miss
Chase, Messrs. Hackett and De
Luca: Boris Godunoff," corona
ton scene, with Mr.. Didur and
chorus "Tosca." with Nine. Mu-
zio, Messrs. Chamlee and Scott;
Samson ct Dalila." Bacchanale.
SATURDAY.
Matinee--'Louise." with Miss Far
rar. Messrs. Harold and Rothier.
Evening-'Lohengri with Mines.
Easton and Claussen, Messrs.
Kingston and Whitehill.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The Woman's string Orchestra Of IL,
Woman's Orchestral Club Sander Har-
matt. conductor, viii give its annual
concert on Thursday afternoon in AGO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
screamers and Singers.

Yet there has been no time when beau
tiftn finished and reposeful singing has
failed 70 evoke enthusiastic approval.
IL does so at this day when Il Is heard
The public does not create its own do
naands in music II fashions its taste
upon that Of the artists. II singers
would cease to below and shrek the
public would love to hear them sing.
But II is easier to be a screamer than
nnger. To be Inc latter ono must study
The writer OF these lines was present
at the first performance OF Nerdi's
''Otcllo' at the Lyceun Theatre In Lon
don. The managing editor OF the Lon
don edition OF THE New YORK HERALD
was an old friend and asked the writer
IA a personal favor TO him 10 cover
the production. Tamagno. Maurel and
the whole Scala cast. except the Desdc
mona; Faccio, the conductor; the Scala
orchestra and chorus had been taken TO
London TO repeat 50 nearly as possible
the original Italian production.
TamagnoS pealinE tones created the
usual enthusiasm. but nothing the tenor
accomplished IN the course OF the even-
ing aroused such plaudits as Maurels
delivery OF the story OF Cdssio's dream.
sung almost In a whisper into the ear
of the tortured Oteilo. II was triumph
Of restrained and finished art and the
audience recognized u.
much later illustration and one
within the memory OF young singers
was Clements singing OF the "reVe" in
'aManon." Surely here was no trumpet
tone. no pompous proclamation ~ maj
csty. no vociferous defamation of pas
sion. and yet the audience always
applauded the number TO the echo.
Tho one thing that often falls IN the
Ia Al N ~
in the field OF quiet moderation. Doubt
less the size of the Metropolitan Opera
House has some relation to this. Points
perhaps have 70 be driven home in order
10 20 anywhere n; all But here again
rise memories or the past. Ono recalls
Jean dc Reszkc's matchless delivery Of
tho narrative OF Loher0'in in tho final
scene In rcposc this performance was
ven nigh perfect. Yet old operagocrs
will toll you that tho memory Of u has
never lett thcm and that they still
recolIect II rs ono or the lifticst cx-
amrics OF vocal eloquencc that ever
came TO their attention
Mr.. GinIts Artistic singing.
But there Is lesson for all stil
nearer 10 us. Mr., Caruso twhom the
gods protccD Is recovering from a long
aud serious Illness. lie has been greatly
missed Meanwhile other singers have
had 10 do what they could TO fill his
place. what tenor has attracted tho
largest amount OF public favor In the
course Of the season nov rapidly earring
It's cndg We shall undoubtedly have 10
admit that Il was Mr.. Gigli, who does
rot synlt clarion tones for the simple
rcash that he has not any, and who
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Other musical events or The week will
be- Miss KITTY Beale's song recital to-
morrow afternoon In Acolian Han. Miss
Blenore Altman's piano recital to-mor-
row night IN Acollan Hall Alfred Bos-
wells first piano recital hero to-p9rrow
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Mime. Julia Culp will give her post
poned song recital next Saturday even
ing IN Acolian Hall. Her request pro-
grammc. already announced. includes
songs by Beethoven Schubert. Carpcn-
ter and the old Dutch folksong "Goluclig
Nadcriand"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

The composer Poldovsl will sing sew
cral Of her own songs for tho first time
here publicly AZ her second recital on
Friday evening In the Town Hall, and
Mime. Sartoris will read from the poems
OF Paul Nerlaine