davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17
SOCIETY


Ocala has had the honor and the
pleasure of entertaining two very
prominent ladies during the week.
They were Miss Lila White, of St
Augustine and Jacksonville, state
president of the Business and Profess
sional Womens Clubs and Mrs
Beulah Milan Warner, also of Jack
sonville, grand matron of the order
of Eastern Stars. e1sa>:S'@
Both came to Ocala to pay official
visits to the Ocala chapters of their
organizations and the meetings with
these officials were not only most
pleasant ones but were of very vital
interest to the members as the talks
made by Miss White and Mrs. Warner
were exceptionally fine, both being
fluent takers and most interesting
women and very enthusiastic over
the work of their organizations.
There were quite a number of Vaien-
tine parties in Ocala this week, one
of the most jolly and enjoyable ones
was the one given by the members
of the B. Y. P at the Baptist pas
forum Tuesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p Johnson, of
Muncie, Indiana, arrived in Ocala
yesterday afternoon to spend several
weeks as the guests of their friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Camp.
Mr.. J. B. Dell of Gainesville was a
visitor in Ocala on Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett has return
ed home after a most enjoybale visit
with friends at the Womans College
at Tallahassee.
Rev. j. p Hilburn, of Orlando, one
of the we'll known Methodist minist-
ers of the state, was numbered among
the visitors in Ocala during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Cox have as their
guests at their home on Ocklawaha
avenue the formers brother, Mr.. E. E.
Cox and wife, of Camilla, Ga.
Mrs. Mallory Liddon. of Jackson
! vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. A.
Waterman
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martin, of
Auburn, Ala, are the happy parents
of second little son, who was born
at their home in Auburn, Ala, on
February End Mr. Martin is an Ocala
boy and his friends here offer their
congratulations on the arrival of his
new son.
Mrs. Dewitt Griffin and little girl
are visiting relatives in Tampa this
week.
MI. w. VI. DdlSs OL GdIuSSNllke, IOI
many years citizen of Ocala has
been spending several days in Ocala
this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs r. R. Thompson and
children OF Crystal River. were the
guests of Mrs Thompson's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Park Sunday.
The Tampa Tribune of Wednesday,
on its society page, published pic
ture of a former Ocala girl, with the
following comment: 1.-THE above pho
tograph shows Miss Margaret Lyons,
talented interpretative dancer, in
graceful pose. Miss Lyons is pupil
of MINNIE Lee Scovell, and recently
appeared in an exhibition dance pro-.
gram at the Tampa Boy Hotel in a
charming rendition of The Rose Bal
let. This lovely dancer will render
number Of pretty interpretations at a
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

Hon. E. L. Wartmann and Mr.. A. C.
White, leading citizens of Citra, were
N TO give us hand shake Wednes.
day.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

Hon. William Gober. formerly of
ocala. has been named by the repub-
licans as the congressional candidate
from the first district.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

Welcome to Marion county. who
we hope viii be with US each year to
take part in our great Orlando
Reporter-Star.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-02-17

: pound can Maxwell House Coffee
sl,a0 at the U-Serve Stores.-ad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05
PRESTON

PRESTON, Aug. Airs. Evelyn
Hilsman has gone to Athens, where
she will be the guest of her grand
mother for several weeks.
Miss IRA Welch and Sam WEIGH
motored to Columbus Saturday, and
will spend several days there as guests
of their sister, Mrs. w. f. jenkins.
Misses Matte Lizzie Stapleton and
Fera Sutherland, of near Weston,
were visitors here last week, being
the weekend guests of Mrs. Oils
Sutherland.
Mrs. H. G. Blackshear and Edna
Claire Blackshear, of Leslie, are
spending verela days with Mrs. T.
J. Welch.
John Freeman was a visitor i'll
Americas Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Clark, of near Preston,
is visiting relatives in Atlanta this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Jordan, OF
Americas, were the spendthe-day
guests of Mrs. G. A. Drew Wednes-
day.
Miss Mary Souter has returned
home after a pleasant visit with heI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05
RAIN AND SNOW AID
BIG RUSSIAN CROPS

MOSCOW, August 3. - Mother
Nature appears to be trying to make
up to Russia for what she did to her
last year Accurate estimates of the
grain crop of 1922 still are lacking,
but from nearly every province re-
'Ports pour in to, Moscow that not
jim many years have such growing
crops been seen.
When rains were needed, they
came this spring in a profusion that
made up for last years drouth. When
sunshine was necessary it was on
hand. Unless some unprecedented
weather condition develops between
now and the time for harvest, prac-
tcaIly every bushel of seed that was
planted last autumn and this spring
seems sure to bear fruit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05
LEGAL AID NO. 1914

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Will be sold before the court house
door in Americas, Sumter county
Georgia, within the legal hours OF
sale on the first Tuesday in August.
1922, the following described prop
erty, to-wit: Two ~ show cases
made by Columbus Show Case Com
pany; one % cigar show case made
by Union Show Case Company. Lev
led on and to be sold as the property
of the defendant, Black Drug Com
pany, to satisfy a certain city tax i
ia issued by E. J. Eldridge, clerk
and treasurer of the City of Ameri-
Gus, Georgia, in favor of the Mayor
and City Council of Americas, Geor-
gia, and against said defendant, for
city taxes for the year 1919.
Tenant in possession notified II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05

sisters Mrs. Sam Gardner, of AL
bany.
Ernest Drew, of Atlanta, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Drew, for several days.
jim Stapleton has returned home
after visiting relatives in Atlanta
several days,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05

by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to Mrs. Mary
NJ. Kennedy on R. C. Kennedy estate.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this 3rd day of July, 1928.
JOHN A. COBB. Ordinary
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05

FORT WORTH, Tex, August D.
Society dowagers of Texas are busily
building romances for Miss Anne
Burnett, For she has suddenly be-
come the most eligible young woman
in the Southwest.
These are some of the things MIS-
Burnett owns:
Three great stock ranches whose
area is more than half as large as
all Rhode Island.
Two skyscrapers in Fort Worth
A home in Fort Worth that cost
100000
Liberty bonds valued at 100000.
Stocks and bonds that bring her
entire holdings to SIS 100000.
1t is all hers because her grand
father, Captain S. B. Burnett, re
garded as the wealthiest man in
Texas, died recently and left her the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05
PEAKE GETS 30 YEARS.

WINST0N-SALEM, August 81.
l., Peake, convicted last night of muir
der, for killing H. B. Ashburn, was
sentenced today to 80 years at hard
labor in the state penitentiary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05
PLAN TO OPPOSE REED.

ST. LOUIS, August Am inde-
pendent candidate to oppose Senator
Reed in the November election IS
planned by anti-Reed Democrats, ac-
cording to the Post-Dispatch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05

terms of the law. This 23rd day of
June, 1922.
C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal.
LEGAL AID NO. 400
GEORGIA, Sumter County:
To All Whom 1t May Concern
Mrs. Mary NJ. Kennedy having, in
proper form, applied to me for Per-
manent Letters of Administration OIL
the estate of R. C. Kennedy, late of
said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of kin
of r. C. Kennedy to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05

bulk Of his estate. And he cut off his
only surviving son, Tom L. Burnett,
with $25,0 900 a year.
A provision Of the will was that
Tom, himself a wealthy rancher, Will
get nothing if he tries to break the
will. Administrators say there will
be no contest.
Tom was recently divorced from
his wife, formerly Lucille Mulhail,
who with her father took part in
todco shows.
Captain Burnett was a Texas cow
boy who fought Indians and hunted
buffalo. When he died at "a he was
a banker, rancher and capitalist lie
started ON borrowed money and built
up his holdings until he owned three
ranches covering 100000 acres,
stocked with high-bred cattle. Some
of the biggest Texas oil wells were
drilled on his property.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-08-05
,.,osr METHODIST CHURCH.
e.booI Auditorium

,,b school Auditorium
IN G 5.s'Sing by the pastor II a.
II Ila J -.i5 D. m. Morning hour,
M. aus. a.+ ~Tbc Kings Business"
sIg] hour, subject: The Great
Refusal o.ao ~, While
Marshall, Supt. .,o.a
.oTjces and strangers are especially
welcome. o,,,,Dcu
T Cnrncr Lee and College Streets
H T. Brookshirc, Pastor.
BibIe school, $3.50 a. M, K. H.
MAYNARD, Supt. Sword drill by
.Innior and Intermediate depart
mcnts. 80, O
Preaching services II a. H. ana o
p. m. H. 7, Brookshre. -,
Morning worship: "A Great Life,
eypounded by the pastor, Special
music by the choir. Miss Sarah
Poole, organist.
Evening service, evangell0tlc mes
sage. Special song by visiting quar-
tct and good congregational sing
ing,
Baptizing at 8 o'clock.
Senior, Intermediate and Junior
n 4
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

1t fastens upon everything, even vic
tory!" The representation Of the bal
lad is as grotesque as the ballad. A
small company Of singers, half dozen
women and a man, are grouped on one
side of the stage; opposite them is q
tipsy monk. The old minstrel sings
the many verses of the ballad to the
old air; the women sing the refrain,
"Miroton, miroton, mirotaine." Mean
while madame, high in castle tower
with her page, looks down upon fan
tastic representation Of the incidents
in Monsieur Marlbrook's" funeral pro-
cession. The music (arranged by Mr..
Archangilsky, Of Mr.. Balieff's COM
pany) changes to grotesque funeral
march. The figures in the procession
are painted dummies, gigantic carica-
lures. Only heads and shoulders are
visible over parapet as they move
past. 1t is all capitally diverting; the
pictures seem to incarnate the absurd
text.
lie job Tambour" is among the
daintiest and most naive of French
foiksongs. 1t is sung in dialogue at
the Chauve-Souris between the pretty
drummer (his two companions supply
ing the refrain) and the king and his
daughter, who, enthroned in a window.
overlook the gay tambours. The story
OF the old ballad is incorrectly told by
MI Baiieff. The pretty drummer, who
mas Won the heart of the princess. ts
not denied her in marriage and does
not go away to be killed in battle. On
the contrary, he tells the king that he
ooes not want his daughter, because
there are prettler girls in his own
country:
sire lie roi, je vous en- remercie,
Et ran tan plan
r Et ran, ranpetaplan,
Je vous en- remercie--
Dans mon pays yen de plus iolies
Ut ran tan plan
~ Et ran, ranpetaplan,
{ zen dc plus jolies."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

perial Opera in Moscow, viii supple
ment the chorus, in series Of num-
bera from the Russian composers, In
Guiding Gretchaninoff's "Over the
steppe," Song Of Liubasha," from
"The Tsar's Bride, by Rimsky- -Korsa-
koff; "Vocallse," by RachmaninofY, and
"Reyerie and Dance" from "The Fair
OF Sorotchinsk,' by Moussorgsky.
New Christmas carols to be sung By
the Ukrainian Chorus will include 'In
the Grandfather's Court" by Koshetz,
and "Ulianka Cut the Silken Grass" by
Stupnitsky. Mile. Oda Siobod skaja, So
prano Of the former Imperial Opera OF
Petrograd, will sing "Arioso' from
Tschaikowsky's opera ".Ycharodei eika";
Had / Only Known" by the same COM
poser; "Olga's Song" and Scene Of
Natascha," from Dargomijsky's opera,
"Russalka.' Following this the Tx
rainian National Chorus will sing a
new program of folk songs by Kcshetz,
Leontoyitch, Stetzenko and Kolessa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Ukrainian Chorus to Present
New Program This Afternoon

| New folk songs and operatic aria.
have been provided by Max Rabinof
for the second New York concert Of th,
Ukrainian National Chorus, at the Hip
podroi1e this afternoon at 8 o'clock
This concert will present the Ukrain.
ian singers for the second time in New
York.
! The program will include among it's
selections such canticles as saint Bar
bara" and "The Guardian Angel" by
Alexander Koshetz, who trained and
who conducts the chorus, as we'll as
EARLY Morning" by Stupnitsky; "The
Church Was Built in Kootzilka," by
Stetzenko, and "Shtchedryk," by Leon
toyich. The term canticles is used to
designate songs sung under the win
dows Of houses in the Ukraine on New
Years Eve by choirs composed mostly
of children.
Operatic arias sung by Nine. Nina
Koshetz, soprano of the former I'M
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Calendar for the Current Week

SuNDAYAeoiian Hall m,
hippodom concert by tho Ukrsinian
1913 recital by John Mccormack; M
recital by Sonia Radna. 80 - = ''
MONDAYAeoan m.
Stover - = - " 1Ss's". ~ Aieisn
TUEsDAYCarnge Hail. D. n concert bv the phsd,h. a.
Lenox String Quartet. , ~ = ~ "1ss M Inc
Hall Nber
Hail. 8:15 by
Ae1ian Hall S:1b recital
Hail. S;lh concert by the Music
FRDYAeolan Hall 8:15
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
but wandered rather impudently into
Mascagni's preserves.

but wandered rather impudently into
Mascagni's preserves.
Two appealing features are wholly
French in subject, language and music
though the last has in the transcript
tion been saturated with Russian
idiom. These features are fantastic
interpretations of two famous French
folksongs "Marlbrook" and "Le Joli
Tambour.' One of the strangest
things in folksong literature is the
story of "Marlbrook sen va-t-en
guerre."t "Marlbrook' is supposed to
be the old Duke of Marlborough. who
had been dead sixty years when the
ballad, sung by the nurse of the SON of
Louis XVI, foated out Of the windows
OF the royal nursery in Versailles and
was caught up on the wind of popular
favor and waited all over the civilized
world. Bonaparte's musical sayant
Villoteau, heard it played in a weird
fashion by fautists in Egypt. Cha
teaubrland says he also heard it in the
Orient. Who wrote the tune? Where
did 1T come from? Nobody knows and
nobody will ever find out. The words,
which make sport of the duke, are quite
as mysterious. Napoleon on st.
Helena lapsed into praise of Marlbor-
ough, then smiled, hummed the tun.
and said: "What thiny ridicule 10,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Oratorio Society Announces
Plans for Fiftieth Seasou

The Oratorio Society Of New York
announces series of choral concerts
Tor the 1922-I923 season. the fftieth
Oh the society. Under the direction of
Albert Stossel, three oratories will be
presented. AS in the past, the New York
symphony Orchestra will supply the
orchestral background for the accom-. .
panied performances.
IN conformity to the traditional pol
icy OF the society, which has been to
present the best Of we'll known choral
master works Of older composers and
at the same time to be in the advance
OF recognizing new genius, it will offer
for the current season the familiar
Messiah" and "A Cappella," and also
VIII perform for the first time the
apocalypse" Paolo Gallico's dramatic
oratorio. This work won the s5.oOo
prize recently offered by the National
Federation of Music Clubs, and is set
to the text of Pauline Arnoux MacAr-
thur and Henri Pierre Roche. "The
apocalypse" will mark the first per-
formance of the season, at Carnegie
Hall on Wednesday evening, November
y. The second concert of the season
VIII be on Wednesday, December 27. at |
carnegie Hall, when "The Messiah"
VIII be given. It will be the ninety
seventh performance by the oratorio /
Society of Handel's work. At the third
concert, on Wednesday, April A, 1923,
a capella works will be sung.
Soloists for the season include Nine.
Elsa Stralia, Australian dramatic So
prano, and George Barrere, iautist:
lnez barbour, soprano; Olive Marshall,
soprano; Frieda Klink, contralto; Del
phine March, contralto; Mary Allen,
contralto; Judson House, tenor; James
Price, tenor; Frederick Patton, barry
tone; Edwin Swain, barytone.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Entertainments In Russian
And Other Foreign Languages
Some Notes the New Features of Balief,s Chauve.
Souris; How Some French Ballads
Are Represented

II interpreted literally as referring 10
the use OF Russian by the actors and
singers; but in its implication 1t is
open to at least q timid challenge. We
nave had many seasons of opera in
which there have been over two hun.
dred and sometimes we fancy even
three hundred performances in foreign
languages and we fancy that their sue
cess has had nothing to do with lin
guistics in any form. We are not at all
convinced that moro people in New
York enjoy Russian vaudeville than do
Italian. French and German opera. And
Wc have suspicion that NJ. Balietr
shares our doubts Otherwise why the
considerable infusion of French in the
new program? The novel charm is not
IN the language but In the spirit Of
the performance, In tho ingenious sim
cerity OF the representations and the
genuine beauty of some of the details.
Those elements may be Characters
tically Russian in their manifestations.
In their underlying conceit, but they
are not all Russian in subject. The
gorgeous picture revealed when the
gigantic lacquered cabinet opens it's
doors and discloses the fine Japanese
poses Of the man who capers athleti- |
caiiy to music is not Russian.
The exquisite projection Of radi- |
ant Pierrot against a background OF |
blacklist black is not Russian, except
as the conception of Russian artist.
We have no business talking about the
entertainment except as it enters into
the field Of this critical department.
and want to trespass as little as pos
siblc on our critical colleagues terri
'ory, but it is our privilege to say that
while the picture Of Pierrot is ad-
nirable and the music such as falls
agreeably into the ear, the composer of
hat music did not bide in Muscovy,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
By Fl. E. krehbieI

ms. Norris 0sst. who 1t seems wher
occasion demands It can act as hi:
own press agent. sends telegram Il
inform us that the Russian Bat Theate,
scored its three hundredth performance
IN New York yesterday afternoon. He
expresses the opinion that the achieve-
inens OF the Chauve Souris marks an
epoch in American theatrical history
and disproves tho assertion that Amer
lea cannot stand for anything artistic
IN language not its own. The fact
that there have been three hundred
consecutive performances puts the New
York record ahead of that of London
and Paris, he says, and the circum-
stance that only two changes of nro-
gram have been required puts even
Moscow to shame-the city from which
the Baidheaded Mouse emerged. but
where change of bill is required everv
7@-~S N-'S - sAAs SSeS LD1ukS NEW YORK
ought to be proud ofits achievement in
listening TO 90 much. foreign speech in
theater and even glory in Il.
The success Of 'eThc Bat" has been
extraordinary and it is not difficult to
express qualification over it. In fact,
tne amount Of novel charm in it's per-
iormances justifies the long continu- |
ance OF its prosperity and much of the
praise which has been spoken about It. |
But the fact that it's language is Russian
Goes not weigh heavily in the balance. |
it might, we think, lie little more
heavily II Nj. Balicff employed it TO the
exclusion of his incursion on Encl;eb
"hae Mr. 1est says about the anomaly
VI 1nfee ~iiundred successive perform
Ahees is true and noteworthy enough
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Programs of
Til G w e e k
SUNDAY

4 ASy
| Aeolian Hall, 3 ,. m.--Song recita
by John Charles Thomas, barytone:
"a saFs =, ssive ,s,, Hande
81 spesso s: Viara per suo Gtoeo FerKGies er ra
Treuo LaBo; iesiicho bgnans1a nrmsm,
Linneshymns:' Gaelic ,............ straus,
e priere du Mouasopsgsky Dagafy
Ne ssiis mise en- danae y srianset
:. tOld French melody arranged by Ear,
Ships that Pass In the Night - : sS'ar'
Herbert Bedford
lWithout accompanilnent)
aMeianonoly ..'............ Eugene Goosens
l Must Down to the seas, Ause"s bonner
John II. Densmorc
Town Hail. s:15 p. m.-Recital by
Sonia Radina, soprano, assisted by Saul
Baroff, violinist:
Saul Baroff va
ara 90 LIZA La Dame de- Piaue"
The soldler's Bride >. Serge Rachmantnoff
The Dying Mother (poem by Apooch-
'A' ior 'h' son,a stnsI time Raa,n. Victor Pransk
pa,omaE On WinE Of pi,, Song Mendelssohn- -Barthol
The Little Farm Il a. KGh,usshko K1nnnTahhs
chanson Do parassil. from Comic cAs"'
Opera Tho Fair of sorochintsi.S
60 Moussorgsky
chanson dodarka. from Ukra,nian
opera, The Cossack Across the
with violin obSlsato BY Saul s. 4l1nssmgysky ns ro,
MY y,nls,s Husband is Away; The Peri.
Tell Me the Truth Swith vto,n 1olk ahh Songs
ga. ga,.o2, l. When Summer Comes. Moth
ef warning Ukrainian Folk Songs
Sonia Radina
Carnegie Chamber Music Hall, 8 n. M.
-Concert by Sophie Stein, soprano, as
sisted by Mario Sogno, tenor; Michael
Banner, violinist, and Pietro Soldano
barytone.
MY Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"
"roy. 1Y, No.. Joseph Hayden
When Love i ysaS;. mjsS' h"siisB s'sHsB
tfiS.us ....,............ Bruno Huhn |
Piesro ic,' 'ssoiidi;1:...''.' soidiano Alvarez
Iondino; IH. ;:.,.;..... Ludwig van Beethoven
Jota do Pablo, 49,. Pablo de sarasate |
4r, Paolo Crosse.
me me Sry!ng g Of the Water. ,campbell-Tipton |
:, Sophie Stein. Iaripoe'l-Fipton
Chant Hindou {with violin obbligato).
/,,-ttI ISc-HDeTS
Sophie Stein.
Paolo Crosse.
"a apon g, ca;nTa aarem n,i Ia mano" duet from
Sophie Stern.
Pietro Soldano
Serenata Andalouza. 49,. Pablo de sarasate
oicha'se'' Henry Vieuxtempa
Paolo Crosse.
'rclogo from "Paglacci'
Ruggtero Leoncavallo
Pietro Soldano
Icenes from Carmen" Georges y,iz.t
)uet-Micaeia and Don Jose
Sophie Stein.
Mario Sogno.
oreador Song.
Pletro soidano
,,. Mario sogno.
Sophie Stein .
City College, p. Morgan recital s
y Samuel A. Baldwin:
lr In d: Fugue la Gigue Banh
utuInn Song: Cradle Song. .Gretchaninoff
rapl the South f,imat. r tI..tN T
~ -. .LisZt :,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Thursday

Aeolian Hall. s:l5 p. m.--song re-
cital by Anita Atwater, soprano:
Die iops,aI eu'ioh : !. Beethoven
EIfeniied ~ : - :. Z. :. :. r. Liszt
Venuto pAnr;,a - Hugo Violin
~. i9n,sa !,
Ssos mio, cuor mio. non ordl {rat1s
Ioneltal FIRST performances .Donandy
Msmentn zen tsarla -. Donandy
ARA an from Les Pecheurs de Perles, "Me
yIer RIantatue sohs Proctor
Taeai Iss niseh twenty; Robin -Adar. Old EngIisi,
En Ia hyde la luna fmanuscript): puea
ss ssra 10 metor tmanuscript); la
oianca tuna simanuscriptl ........
T.. p.-.,., Chilean Folk Songs
- Ste''ias' -. .'.ssss.s.s.......F NJ. AIyare5
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Philadelphia Orchestra

The first concert in the PhiIsdeIss;,
Orchestra series at Carnegie Hall VIII
be given next Tuesday at Sis D NJ
Leopold Stokowski conducting. Ths
program consists in the prelude IA
die Meistersinger," the Fourth Syu.
phony of Beethoven, and the tone poem.
Elm Heidenleben" Of Richard Strsus.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

The French musical world is showing
interest in young American composer,
Emerson Whithorne. At the EcoIe Nor
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Wednesday

City College, 4 p. Morgan recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin.
Teneert Tpio IT Overture in major. :. Hollins
Variations de Concert :. r = r.lsl baeh
lynn to the sun .. Rfm,i.y T. :. nothet .S,,
Sketches or the f,it ''''S' z. ,.....s. Quef
:, termezzo ~i'y''..'.'. ...... .Nevin
Overture. Manfred" Sch,,;s,ms hb,,anms
Aeolian Hall. p. m. Piano recital by
Lyell Barber.
haconne IN M major r
sonata, Op. = - Z, 5. . Li,anuei
ascGhinssschwank G aus Wein. :. schune nosen 81
AUTUMN IdylI. ylI..E, E,,nu Aurlna
u ssf1iioaptu safi,,tiptu q mountain brook, Cyril Scott
Isesnhinka -. .......... Tschaikowsky
..'s'''.s.-.,.t'. Liapounow