davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

man and child ought to be forced to
study the science of government. And
every man ought to be a practical,
common sense. persistent, courageous,
everlasting politician. When men get
so pious, so good, and so busy that
they cannot afford to perform their
plain political and civic duties they
become a curse to society, a menace
to government, a burden to the tax
payer, a blight on citizenship, and a
stencil in the nostrils of God.
The average business man is a con
summate coward, and it is his infa-
c%owardice that has plunged this
country into innumerable errors. Out
of the cowardice of business men we
have filed the legislatures and the
Congress of the United States with
spineless men; consequently. we leg
islate under the whip lash of a party
master or we fail to legislate because
of timidity and c~owardice. The com
mon public is unrepresented and suf-
fers untold burdens because of the
bad citizenship of good citizens.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
BY
Rev. MA MATTHEWS
D.D.,LL. D.
CITIZE NSHIP.

The country is not suffering from
bad citizens. No country ever suf-
fered from such. Our country is suf-
fering from the bad citizenship of
good citizens. Communities, stats
and nations have no better govern
ment than the negligent citizen pro-
duces. The responsibility for bad
government rests upon the negligent
citizen, the absentee from the ballot
box, and the man who is lodging his
civic duty.
The business man and the banker
use every possible lei to escape
jury duty. They are traitors to good
government. You hear business and
professional men say that they are
not interested in politics; that they
are not politicians. Then, they are
undesirable citizens. They are re-
sponsible for all the errors in gov
eminent and corruption in Office. 1t
is impossible for a taxpayer, a home
owner, an honest man to stay out of
politics. If he stays out of politics,
he Is a traitor to government, an
enemy to his home, and he is a bur-
den to all the other taxpayers. Be-
cause of his neglect to perform his
duty, he increases the taxes of all the
people.
What is politics? 1t is the science
of government. The science of good
government. Then every man, wo-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
NATIONAL, STATE AND COUNTY
OFFICIALS AT BANQUET.

United States Congressman, State
legislators, the Governor of New Jer-
sey, State Highway Commissioners,
Utility Commissioners, members of
the County Board of F~reeholders and
other notable men were guests of Su-
preme Court Clerk Enoch L. Johnson
on Saturday night at a banquet given
at the Ritz Carlton Hotel, in Atlantic
City. The banquet was rendered to
the members of the State Highway
Commission because of the considera-
ton they had given Atlantic County
in the matter of road improvement.
The invited guests included Gov
ernor Edward /. Edwards, Col. Ed
ward /. Edwards, Jr., j. Harry Foley,
A. S. L. Doughty, T. j. Wasser, Geo.
Paddock, A. Lee Grover, Thomas e.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

sylvania, Virginia, New Eng
land, England, Scotland or some
other foreign country or State
of the Union, but Yates first
saw the light of day at North
field, which, in his early life,
was known as Bakersville, a
typical Shore Road" village
like Pleasantville. He was born
while the nation was engaged in
Civil War, and two years be-
fore Lee was compelled to sur
render to Grant, at AppomattoX,
April 9, 1868.
His father, Samuel Yates, was
a sea captain, and James went
to sea until he was about twenty
years of age. In his voyages
he visited the ports of New
York, Boston, Providence, Wash
ington, D. c., Alexandria, Nor
folk and other Atlantic and
Chesapeake cities. Becoming
tired of the life on the ocean
wave" he decided to take up
the carpenter trade, and for
that purpose went to Atlantic
City, where he spent the next
seven wears. While there he
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

Collins, Chas. V. Duffy, U. S. Senator
Walter e. Edge, John Ferris, Charles
F. Seabrook, George l.. Burton, Joseph
F. Wallworth, Hon. Isaac Bacharach'
Charles Lafferty, Steve Barlow, VIII
liam Griffin, Joseph Edwards.
City Commissioners Edward L.. Ba'
der, Louis Steinbricker, Albert Boyer,
VIM. S. Cuthbert, Utility Commits
sioner Harry Bacharach, F. Fraley
Doughty. John B. Tomlin, A. II. Mel
son, County Solicitor E.. A. Higbee
Japhet Price, Ira T. B. Smith, Armand
T. Nichols, Harrison Cook, William
A. Blair, Joseph A. Corio, c. II. Earle,
F. w. Willetts, Samuel Winterbottom,
Harry Murphy, former Senator Elmer
son l.. Richards, Senator Charles D.
White, John D'Agostino, Chief of Po'
lice Robert c. Miller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
N FOR WISHING.

Don't wish you could rent your prop
erty-Rent it.
Don't wish you could sell your house
or something else you have to dispose
of-Sell it
HOW
By using the Cent-a-Word Column Of
The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
Men Who Are Making Pleasantville.
BY JAMES B. ADAMS.
JAMES YATES

Unlike the men whose sketches have been written heretofore, the
subject of this article, James Yates, is a native born Jerseyman.
Others who ar now making PleasantviIe came originally from Penn
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
DAUGHTER BORN.

A daughter was born TO DR.. and
Mrs. Leland S. Madden on May LIST.
The little girl has been named Mary.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
A DISMAL THING.

We rush fer popularity, an burn the road to wealth, but we find
some gloomy prospects, in the final sprint fer health.
Eff oks would only fgger how to live the proper way, they'd notice
LOTS If difference in the doctors bills they pay Eff they'd only foer out
the law in Natures little code, thered be lots less funerals acavorun
down the road.
But we dash fer popularity, n break u necks fer wealth, till the
universal endin' is the fruuless search fer health.
To sum it u ID exactly, o thu fraction of a dot were all too devnish
careless with the precious health we've got So We tromple it to atoms
in a maddened haste fer pef little dreamn' of the suferin' We are addn
o oursef.
Then W e shed our popularity, an squander all our wealth, an blow our
nose in sorrow il the fatal ruh fer health.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
Where Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

BY EDWARD G. LOWRY
Author Warrington Cioss-Ups." Banks and
Financial systsms,'' etc. Contributor Political
and Economic Articles to Leading Periodicals
and . Writer Of Recognised Authority on the
National Governments Business Methods.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03

Advertise in The Pleasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-03
NX.
HAPHAZARD EXTENSION

Copyright. Western Newspaper Union
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

tomorrow as a special matinee, with
Nine. Farrar and Messrs. Criml and
Scott.
Carmen" on Wednesday evening,
with Mines. Farrar, Bort and Tiffany
and Messrs. Martinclli afd De Luca.
"Boris Codunoff" rs q special natl
nee on Thursday, with Mr.. Chaliap1n'
Mines. Gordon, Dalossy and Delaunois
and Messrs, Fertile, Mardoncs and
Bada.
"Die Walkuere" on Thursday even
Ing. with Mines. Jeritza aud Matte
nauer and Messrs. Sembach. Whitehill
and Gustafson.
"Le Roi d'Ys" on Friday evening
with Mines. Aida and Ponselle and
Messrs. Gigli, Danise, Rothicr and
Picco.
"Ernani" at Saturday matinee. with
Mines. Ponselle and Egener and Messrs.
Martinelli, Ruffo, Mardones, Paltrinieri
and Reschilian.
"Die Tote Stadt" will be the Saturday
night popular price opera, with Mines
Jeritza. Telva, Delaunois and Ellis and
Messrs. Harold, laurent, Meader'
Bada and Leonhardt, Mr.. Bodansky
conducting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Chicago Company Begins Final
Season Here Tomorrow Night

time here Saturday afternoon IN
Rossini's "The Barber of Seville" wit
Vicente Ballestcr as the Barber. TITO
Schipa, Nine. Claessens and Messrs
Trevisan and Lazzari in the other chicf
roles. Adolfo Fcrrari will conduct this
opera, making his first appearance in
New York.
Saturday night Miss Garden will ar-
pear in Bizets Carmen" with Mr.
Muratorc, Mr.. Baklanoff and others
who have presented this opera with
her before, the only variation Of i'm
portance from former casts being the
debut of Mary McCormic, the young
American lyric soprano, as Micaela
Mr.. Polacco will again conduct. The
others will include Mines. Pavloska and
D'Herminoy, Messrs. Pagan. Qua, Dc
frere, Pavley and Oukrainsky and tho
corps de ballet.
jacques Coini directs the staging OF
all productions throughout the Chi
cago Opera season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Young Peoples Concert

The Young Peoples Symphony Con-
cert By the New York Symphony Or
chestra next Saturday afternoon In
Carnegie Hall will have Guy Maicr,
pianist, as the assisting artist.
MIR. Coates will present program
consisting of Schubert's Marche Mill
tairc, orchestrsted by Leopold Dam
rosch; the Rossini-Respighi suite de
ballet, "La Boutiquo Fantasque," ar
ranged by Howard Carr; Bach's Sicili
enne from tho Sonata in e fiat, orches-
trated by Gavaert; "Menuet du Bour-
geois Gentilhomme," by Lulll, and the
suite from the opera-ballet, "The Gold
en- Cockerel," by Rimsky Korsakoff.
Mr.. Maier will play piano solos, with
explanatory remarks, consisting of
Bach's Sarabande and Gavotte, Gavotte
by Gluck- Brahms, Weber's Perpetual
Notion" "On Wings of Song" by Men
delssohn-Liszt; "Puck," by Philippe
and Schubert's "The Erl-King," ar
ranged by List
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The Chicago Opera Company will
begin q season Of five weeks at the
Manhattan Opera House tomorrow
evening. This will be the last visit OF
the Chicago company to New York.
Marguerite D'Alvarez, the Peruvian
contralto, heard here before in Oscar
Hammerstein's forces in one perform
ance with the Chicago company few
wears ago and several times since in
concert, will be the Delilah in Saint
Saans's "Samson and Delilah" to-mor-
row night, with Lucien Muratore as
Samson and Giorgio Polacco as con-
ductor. The program also includes
Hector Dufranne, Desire Dcfrere, Jose
Mojica, Paul Pagan (debut), Andreas
Pavley, Serge Oukrainsky and the
Pavley- -Oukrainsky ballet.
Tuesday night will bring a Spanish
coloratura soprano new to New York
Graziella Pareto--in Verdi's "La Trav-
iata," with Tito Schipa and Joseph
Schwarz (debut) in the barytone role
Messrs. Civai, Mojica, Defrere and
Nicolay in their familiar roles. Mr.
Polacco will conduct this and the three
succeeding performances.
Miss Gardens first perform ance OF
the season will be in Debussy's "Pcl-
leas and Melisande," on Wednesday
evening, with a cast already familia,
here, including Nine. Claessens, Messrs
Dufranne, Cotrcuil and Nico
lay.
Puccini's "The Girl Of tho Colder
West" will be revived for the first tim.
in a decade in New York on Thursda,
evening with Rosa Raisa In the title
role. and with the debut of Ulysse.
Lappas, tho Greek tenor, new to Amer
lea. as johnson. Mr.. Rimini will b,
the Rance, and others in the cast in
clude Nine. Pavloska, Messrs. Dufranne
Lazzari. Oliyiero, Qua and Nicolay.
Edith Mason, who has appeared Il
opera in New York before, but never II
Puccini's "Madama Butterfly" will ap
pear in the title r6lc of that opera Fri
day night with, Mines. Pavloska ane
Schneider and Messrs. Johnson, Rimin
and others Of the former Chicago Oper,
Company casts Of this opera.
A Viennese coloratura soprano
Maria Ivogun, will sing for the frs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Some Comments on Recent
Happenings in Operate Circles
Importance Of Individuals Greatly Magnified a,
the Expense of Weightier
Matters

Phryne made before the heliasts. Miss
Garden claimed the right of making
such au exhibition as her exclusive
privilege. And she quarreled with
Hammerstcin, and 30 did Cayallieri
and editors and newspaper writer's took
sides against the manager and INDUCED
in fi.ticuffs on the public highway and
in the sacred precincts Of tho court
room. A pretty spectacle 1t was, but
one wholly in consonanco with
largely prevalent notion OF what art
means nowadays.
We shall hope that this time matters
will stop short Of outraged law, scam
dalizcd decency and bloody noses. But
1t would DO a blessing to art IL some
powerful voice could call a stay to the
tendency which is robbing the lyric
drama of its dignity as form OF art
which, by making so much of the singer
and SO little of the song. keeps the op-
cratic repertoire whirling In a little
eddy and, by making It unnecessary.
prevents the expenditure Of pure zeal
and broad intelligence upon the produce
ton OF the operas which We are priv
ileged to hear
a word in reference to a com plant
and comment which appeared on the
editorial page of THIS journal some ten
days ago. A gentleman made moan
that the Saturday afternoon audiences
did not get enough of Bori, but too
much Of Farrar and Jcritza. We thought
the gravamen OF his complaint Law in
the fact that he did not hear Bori and
Easton often enough, and asked him
to possess his soul in patience, for
that till then Bori had been but a
fortnight in the company and since
her advent Farrar had sung but once
and Jeritza also but once. He nov
writes TO say that his disaffection went
to the entire season and that in the
first nine Saturday matiness Farra1
had appeared three or four times. As
a matter Of fact, she sang four times
which, we confess, justified our cor
respondent in saying that 1t was a
"lot" of Farrar. Other correspondents
have echoed his plant, and we wish
that he had an assurance Of remedy
He must trust in what may be ar
awakened sense Of justice on the part
of Mr.. Gatti-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Mengelberg Sends
List of To
Be Played Under
His Direction

With Mr.. Stransky's last appearance
Of the season only week away on jan
uary 20 and Guest Conductor Mcngel-
berg embarked upon the high seas on
the way to the opening concert Of the
series at the Metropolitan
Opera House, the eightieth season Of
the Philharmonic Society may be said
to be we'll advanced. The Philharmonic
performance on Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy 81, will be under the direction of
the two Philharmonic guest conductors,
Mengelberg and Bodanzky, the first of
the new series of ten Tuesday evenings
and two Sunday afternoons to accom-
modate the increase Of Philharmonic
subscribers brought about by the mer-
ger of the Philharmonic Society with
the National Symphony Orchestra last
spring.
The Dutch conductor has sent to the
the numbers which will constitute his
programs for the remainder Of the
Philharmonic season at Carnegie Hall,
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music and
the Metropolitan Opera House. Mengel-
berg's appreciation Of Mahler's works
is tradition, and it is not surprising to
learn that the Third Symphony Of that
composer will occupy a place on Men
gelberg's programs at an early date or
series of dates, as It will be given at
the Metropolitan Opera House, twice at
Carnegie Hall and once in Brooklyn,
with the assistance of the St. Cecilia
Club of women's voices, Victor Harris
conductor, and Father Finn's boy choir
from the Paulist Chorlstcrs.
The novelty performances promised
Philharmonic patrons at the concerts
under Mengelberg's direction include
"La valse," by Ravel; Overture, "The
Birds" by Diepcnbrook, and Dopper's
Adagio Mcsto.
Artur Bodanzky will conduct the first
part Of the opening concert IN tho Met
ropolitan Opera House series on Tues
day evening, January 81, and the entire
program on February Z and 21, March z
and 19 and April 4. Mengclberg will
conduct tho remainder Of this SERIES
besides tho other Philharmonic con-
certs for the balance Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Yyctte Cuilbert's Only
Recital This Season

Yvette Guilbcrt will give recital at
Town Hall on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary 2e, which will be the only one OF
this season. Nine. Guilbert will leave
on February 16 for Europe, where
sho is booked for a series Of con-
certs In which she will be as
sisted by a group of students of her
school Of the theatcr, going again with
her to Europe. The program Of the
Town Hall recital, in which Nine. Gull
bert will have the assistance Of her
PLAYERS, is one Of the programs to be
presented in Europe. Miss Mildred
Dilling harpist, will also be heard.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Kochanski at To-nighi's
s'Opera Concert"

Paul Kochanski, Polish violinist, Will
play at to-nights opera concert" Vic
niawski's Concerto in minor and "a
group Of solos. Nine. Florence Easton
will sing "Dich. Teure Halle" and
"Ocean, thou mighty monster; Nine.
Lenora Sparkes, Micaela's air from
Carmen; Nine. Anne Roselle, the
ballatella from "Pagliacci," and Mr.
Giulio Criml an aria from "Manon
Lcscaut" and the Flower Song from
Carmen" The orchestra, directed b.
Mr.. Paul Eisler, will play the "Flying
Dutchman" Overture, tho Weber-Wein
gartner "Invitation to the Waltz and
the Triumphal March from Goldmarks
Queen of Sheba.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Calendar for the Current Week


SUNDAY-Aeon Hail. p. by the New York Symphony
College, recital by Samuel A. Baldwin,
III, ballad Town
by George Meade Metropolitan
$3.50 p.
p.
Fisher Manhattan
Dla' Metropolitan Opera House. Rus
"SncgourOtchka."
recital Aeoan
Hall s:15 recital by Harriet Van Emdon Cor
the Cleveland Orchestral Manhat
al House. p. Italian "La Traviata'
WEDNESDAYCarnge Hail. by Marie Magdeleine Du
Manhattan
French "Pelas Melisand Metropolitan
Opera p. No. French Carmen"
Hail. s:15 piano RECITAL by John MsldFum
by the Symphony Society
by the New York philha rmonc Orchestra Town
recital by Yvette Gube Manhattan House.
Italian The Girl of the Golden West Metropolitan
House, Russian "l5ors Godunov' . m
German "Die Walkuerc
recital by Augusta Cottow
by the New York
Orches italian Madama
Butte olitan French
Hall by the New YORK
Svnnhonv Society: Manhattan Italian
Seville" French opera rmsr .e,aU
Italian OPERA Enahl ~ '"" oS'
Die
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Mrs. Bready,s Recital

Rimsky "Le Coz DOR
will be tho subject Of Mrs. George Lee
Bready's opera recital at the Hotel
in the grand ballroom on
Tuesday morning, January "a. The
last recital of Mrs. Bready's series Of
ten Tuesday morning recitals will be
given the following week. January 81
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
The Friends of Music

Orville Harold will be the tenor
when the Society Of the Friends Of Mu-
sic gives the first performance IN New
York of Mahlers "Lied Won der Erde"
at Carnegie Hall, on Wednesday after
noon, February /. This work, SYM
phony with contralto and tenor solo.
will be given under the direction OF
Artur BodAnzky. The contralto part
will be sung by Nine. Cahis1.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
New Russian Opera
Feature of Week
At Metropolitan

Rimsky-Korsakoff's fantastic opera,
"Snegourotchka" ("The Snow Maiden"),
will be given for the first time in Amer
lea at the Metropolitan Opera House
tomorrow evening. The opera is in
fve scenes, tho settings for which have
been designed and painted by the Rus
sian artist Boris Anisfcld. Mr.. Bo-
danzky, who prepared the opera, as
sisted by Stage Director Samuel Thew
man and Chorus Master Giulio Setti,
will conduct it. Miss Rosina CALI has
arranged the ballet, an important fca
ture of the spectacle. The opera will
be sung in the French version by Pierre
Lalo, adapted from Nine. HAPPENINGS
translation Of Ostrovsky's book. The
cast will be: Snegourotchka, Nine.
Bori; Spring, Nine. Telva; Winter, Mr.
Rothier; the Gear, Mr.. Harold; Miz-
guir, Mr.. laurent; Lei, the shepherd.
Nine. Delaunois; Bobyl. Mr.. Bada;
Bobylicka, Nine. Howard; Koupava,
Nine. D,Arle; the Faun, Mr.. Paltri-
nieri; Bermiate, Mr.. D'Angelo; Carna-
val, Mr.. Meader; a page, Nine. An
thony; First Herald, Mr.. Reschilian,
and Second Herald, Mr.. Audisio.
The Story Of
"Sncgourotchka"
Snegourotchka is the daughter Of the
Fairy Spring and Old Man Winter.
Abandoned in tho woods, she is dis
covered by some villagers and adopted
| by the old village drunkard Bobyl and
his wife Bobylica, who have no idea Of
her origin. A rich merchant, Mizguir,
falls in love with her and neglects his
fancec, Koupava. But Snegourotchka's
heart is cold and repels all advances.
Lei, the shepherd (who is the child
of the Sun-God), alone seems TO inter
est her. His songs move her, yet not
enough to awaken a real emotion Of
love. So Lei, discouraged, offers him
self to Koupava. Tho latter. however,
| grievcd by the dcsertion Of Mizguir,
appeals to the wise old Gar He calls
his people together to express his sor-
row that SO much unhappiness should
be abroad in his land, for Snegourotch
la, unwittingly, has been the cause of
no end of lovers quarrels. Seeing
Sncgourotchka, the Gar himself is
charmed by her innocence and beauty,
though panied by her coldness. Maybe
the Sun-God has been offended and
must be appcased, otherwise he will
show his displcasure by refusing
fruitful season and abundant harvcsts.
So tho Car promises Snegourotchka to
any one who can melt her heart and
win her love.
Sneeourotchka herself feels some
thing lacking within her and she ap-
pcals TO the Fairy Spring to aid her.
Spring calls upon the flowers and
through their counsel and influence
loves emotion gradually takes posses
sion of Snegourotchka. She yields to
the pleadings of Mizguir, who follows
her into the woods, but when he brings
her forth from the forest to show her
as his prize to the Car, at the lovers
first kiss she faints away, melting like
the snow that che is under the suns
warm rays-Mizgur is left with moth
ing to console him save her wreath
and veil. In despair he follows her
into the rivers food.
"Madama Butterfly Will be, given
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Music Notes

Rosa Raisa, soprano Of the Chicago
Opera Company, and Giacomo Rimini,
barytone Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, assisted by tho Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra, with Arthur Shep-
pard conducting, will appear at the
Hippodrome on Sunday evening, Janu-
airy 20, in specially prepared pro-
gram.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Wednesday

Carnegie Hall, 3 p. H. Concert b.
Magdeleine Du Carp, pianist, assisted
by the New York Philharmonic Or
chcstra:
Concerto No f. in z fat major for
piano with orchestra. .-..... Beethoven
Concerto. op- g. fer plano with or
cLes,ra ...... Srllinanr
Poeme Symphonigrc. or. b. for piano
with orchestra -...-..... Gabriel Ficrne
lFirst ilme In America
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Thursday

Aeolian Hall, $50 p. m Concert b.
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra:
Symphony 10. 7. in \ major. or %
Poothorcn
Prelude and Love Dance. from "Iri-tan
and Isolde Prelude to 'J.ohcrsrir
Tho NanderoT's Ride, siefried.s Pas
sage through tho Fire. Dawn AMI tie
Rhine journey. from '-SieEfried' and
Ihe Dusk OF the Gods oArraneaa
by Josef StrausSs' ....---. .-...- Wagner
Aeolian Hall, s:15 p. m. piano recital
by John Mcldrum:
pes DC, Ahends .-.-. ........-. ....... sohumann
Ncc'urne. + sharp. op. -. No :. Etude
+ minor, op. p. No o.. BauaGe, =
minor. on 2........-......... Chopin
Prelude. or. 8 No. ! pocfa. or. D.
NO ...--...-.-.-... Deems Taylor
f'rst performance IN Now yorl)
Chimes of s.. Pafrick's. OD &c. 40. Q
Poll street. Chinatown, or 40.
30 ..-....,....-. Emerson Whith0rr.
tFrom manuscript us suite new York
Days and Nights
(First performance IN New York
Conto hebraiquc, OF. H. No. J.
tMss. first performance in New York;
Prelude. G sharp minor. Op 30. No
~; Prelude. G major. Op. g. No. e..
Prelude p nat major op. -
NO. : .....--.-....-...... ......-- lh'naul1or
Carnegie Hall p. m. Concert by the
New York Symphony Society:
symphony no. IN Branms's C. minor
Concerto No. IA C. ProkofeT on ef
Serge Prokodef suite from Rimsh.-
Korsakoff's lie Coz DOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

A Handel" program will be given at
the Friday Noon Hour Of Music at the
Brick Church January 81, by Clarence
Dickinson, with Lambert Murphy,
tenor; Alfred Troemel, violinist, and
Mildred Dilling, harpist, including the
gan, No. S; harp aria, capriccio; violin,
adagio and allegro from sonata in z
major; minuet; harp, Harmonious
Blacksmith" air and variations; violin,
larehetto; song, Deeper and Deeper
Still" and "Waft Her Angels" from
"Jephtha;" largo from "Xerxes," violin,
harp and organ.