davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
In the Realms Of Music and Art

famous nodess Of ministurs stage 80.
tings and designs and plans Of se.,.s =
1t is due TO the initiative 81 p.' !"
fessor Mslaguzzi Vaieri that the..- ~
derful examples Of BoIogness art .' ~.o'
arranged in the historic paIaea ~ Ss's
thousands Of art lovers can sd,.,.s
them. fe
The legend says that BOLOGNA !. ),
fourteenth and fifteenth csntur;.. 80
ported all the msjolica she naed.s sAs -.
her own use from different nayt. ~
globe. Venice. Damascus and 49,.
all sent their best wares hers pSs -.
however, has several very imno,s.ss
factories of her own. The eolIs.ss-' .sas
now on view, which form part a. ,...s .ss
OF the Rossini Institute, as val, s's
private collections belonging "a si.a.
Fernerdi and Signor Astorr,. eoo.,.. TO-.
fine specimens Of jugs, pitcher, 80
plates. which were made in IN. ..s,s -
Bologna factories. They wcrs roos.,..
baked and decorated by LEADING .rts.s. @
in their trade, who all worked - -
Bologna famous for it's potterv Ts.s
were turned out principally for tss r.s
Of noble and aristocratic famiIis. TIL
majolica bears wonderful dseor.s,.~s
consisting OF coats Of arms aad in..or,s
of the families for whom Il was rs.d.
The dining hall Of the Orleans p,l.os
is filed with specimens botb Of a.
early and present-day type.
Bologna, Venice and Milan ss., :.
the world in scenic adornme.a Bsl..ns
specially was fortunate in hsyis, -
only clever scenic painters bus q.
constructors and decorators. s.v.r.
doni, Ludovico Burnacinl and J.so,
ToEeiii were really founding whss vss
ths school OF modern stage ss.elna
Many designs IN water color, "a
architectural plans Of sceasry sss
stage settings are displayed.
The Jewel Of the collection "a Atm
model OF stage setting Of the ssr.p.
teenth century Bolognese thestes
This model is perhaps the most perssa
Of its kind and was recently boughtbv
the city OF Venice just as it vas pa.E,s
up ready TO be shipped to the United
States, where q private collector vas
awaiting its arrival. The Italian ~.
port law only allows the sale Of suck
a work Of art IL it is a copy. Asiashs
present case 1t was an original tie
city Of Venice vas given priority iuia
purchase. It is SIX and ons.cusrss
feet long, with thres wings, and 10 sup.
posed to be tbs work Of Giuseppe
Bibiena. It Is all that remains Of shs
Continued on next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

provincial italy, Venice. che Pyrenees
and elsswhere. The architecture OF an
tiquity appeals strongly TO him. But
he interprcts such not merely for
itself, but in relation 20 its presens-day
surroundings. Out Of chs frescosd cor
ridor OF an ancient chapel he looks into
the open dsy Of living courtyard.
The composition 10 compelling. From
painting the stoiid, gray dignity of the
"Arch Of Sevsrus" he shifts yeceptively
to the rolling green valleys Of the
lower Pyrenees. His yenics 10 unlike
the usually depicted city of eansis. He
secs its picturesque barges, It's ornate
walls and bridges in deep strong color.
There 10 nothing delicate or crystalline
about his waters. They are deep dyed
in shadow, with occasional flashes OF
strong light. Somehow this seems more
convincing.
The largest part Of ths collection
Of paintings and pasteis being ezhib-
tied by Zaides l.. Morrison st the Hill
Gallery are portraits. Maine lsnd-
scapes and Gloucester marines add
color and variety to the asgembiage.
Her most successful thing Is assuredly
the subject picture, ION the Lawn" +"
1t is a woman seated In broken sun-
lit area, with background of grass
and trees. An interesting work is the
portrait of Blair Thaw, the American
aviator who met death in the war. 1t
was started prior to his entry into
servics and has been only recently
completed. lie is shown as Fair
haired youth geated CT. garden bench,
with a favorite dog resting its head
in his lap. Miss Morrison shows good
color In her Tuii-length reduced por-
trait OF woman in red dress, and
more freedom than Is her custom In
the portrait sketch Of "saily." She is
showing also several delicate nainia-
lures on ivory.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Programs of the Week
Snnday

Asciian Hsl,, 2. m. Concert by che
Esw York Symphony Orchestra; solo-
ast Felix Saimond;
csnosrto in .. for .violcncelie. .gsch
Arranged by StsiabarR
xssrsw Hassody; s,. "EoI 6 Niarsi" ,sFuca
gymrAcsio pcsEa. 'Fcntane di Roma"
zsr. ssiraond
Carnegie Hall. p. m. Concert by
sAe Philharmonic Society; soloist, Sci
pieni Gzid;:
Scotch fantasy. FOR Violin and oFches-
,;- e;,,;5; t'fuoa
Tasso. LeqasEto Tronfs. s...,.... Lasst
Esisus's Dance. from 'tBaIeEns". Strauss
Town Hall, $3.50 p. N. Concert by
the Society OF the Friends Of Music
and assisting artists:
Not schrei ich "a Diy''. 1sSch
(0rchsstrated By Artur Bodanzky)
Chsrch cantata No. 1Ss. Der Sr,eae
PAU Bender and chorus '~9A
csassrts In a minor. for violin ana :.
0f'As''f> Bfoa.:iaw HaS.rrasa Sa'A
Ceuron cantata No. 50, 'Chr,stsn.
aeeget dissen Tag. "....,.......... Bach
Aeader and Bender and chorus
Manhattan Opera House, p. m. Pop
uiar concert by the City Symphony Or
ehestrs:
Overture to 'eraanhaeussr'. Wagner
suite No. /, Peer Gynr'. .......,. .Grieg
ovsrtuIs TO DIS Fledernaus'. Strauss
sscoad Hungarian o'DIsset Iszt
Hippodsome. $3.50 p. n. Song recital
By John Mccormack. assisted by Rudolf
3ochco, violinist, and Marie Schneider,
pian!st:
Gr. Mocsrrnsef. "
THssisS r. % s:tss1sas1nsr sssassr
A prsaynsr's Seng to Life. ~ Saarzesstt
e s' Isssa IEsaEg Lsash 4T.os.4sssis z s..sse5s
Ar. Mccormack.
Erieh Folk souEs--
Tas Nexs Market pay. 6y HUGHES
she Pasaed Through the Tair
xslly. Ny Lave: s......Ass, By = br. .Js Jayss yss
l..,r,.. u...1. BIZ. Mccormack. -.
S&~F1cs @SSSue: :.....ssss .GAraEAes
oHiy rse. sEartn gcAne.dsy
90 cS"a Net Harry Day. FRANK Bridge
Ths Loaf Chord. ...... Sir Arthur suiifysn
City College. q .. rn.. ergsn recital
By Samuel A. Baldwin,
EsnasA No. { IA minor. .ou:Irnsp4
Eeunta1o Melody. We1le
Isntasia and Fusue in @ minoY. - .saoS
Ola Melodies. .English. Negro. Russian
:y ths .sohuberP s4f
kiAshdls '''''.'..'.s.'s..s.ss Slbel!us
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Tuesday
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. U. Song II
.Ital by Frieda HempeI:


Weital by Frieda Hempey:
nori" (from "Titus') ........... Mosart
pie Lishe hat gelogen. Schubert
hGf defn Wssser "a singen.. Schubert
An die Laute. acknowledgements Schubert
sApphisoho Ode ..................Br Brahms
@eins IAebe ist Grun. Brahms
Win aa,o SHss oSSiassos SvSS sfro ss' 2sias 2sTiia
ss siipkt DER TAU. :............ .Rueiasssiss
Ia Be q Butterfly. Sy................. .Bayiy
oassses from aaaS Manor 9sasoss nasssoss
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. IA. Piano recital
by Beryl Rubinsteins
orgaz prsluds and fuEus IN naiHer.
syxnphsnic etudea ........... .schumanrs
Aiborado del Graeloso.a .a....,,...... .Rsvei
Nocturne In r.; oaliade in E minor. Chopin
Vstiee dooermann; Talso Cublieei
A@SeppS '...'...'s... ....-..-. IisSt
e:15 p. m. Song recital by Minerva
Aornenarskif
Aria. 20 del tnie delcs asder~ ...... .Giuck
Saanson bFeeonne. Ls sinion."
cAanaos NOrnsaais. MY Norrasndy." ~
Arranged BY Mauries Presse)
A vatican pastoral ''pourouo. Rester
eeulstts .......-..Y...-..,.s .saint-Saens
our Hus.k ...'''s.............. Franz
%s-gaal!ed ...........,.w wilhelm Taubert
Ys Tsns 81. .DuSsn HhdacA
Ground do s..a. on D.~E .rseSaifowsky aSanSw
squaw SONG. Orlando Morgan
The Lnti@sy.. II. Orlando Morgan
Tss @inds Mary turner @ Assisea saisee
I Hard Cry 80. William Arras Fisher
Alicia Adelaide NeedaRra
aom klppuT. s...s..s....-..8hea siberia
Town Hall, s:i5 p. m. song rIIsv reciteI Sv
George S. Madden, assisted by Maurice
La FARCE pisnists
s Read Song gg;...............J y, 3 Roberts
Dsar Old Mother; A Night. Thought.
Charles Il. Ives
n Ysu Know .......... Maurice La Fargo
@ asaysa saas as ,s Sad Of the Rosd pop0 0us tS
rsroass osa9gss tss meadow E < : 1seBasel & 3sssea
NJ Old Kentueky Home old rolks a
SsA'ssaD'a "a II. & La Fsiss CHOPIN
wsss"s f.ss sspE Song nsss.
gasphsrd. See Thy HoFSe's Fsaning
n. n sss y tss River. You / a and I toid
wsss hssiI's9 Mas Young tcid welsh, unsaoWn
ssm Citing By the stils,. Mary toid
srssa so.,a.r scld Lsax ssexndeassohn panefln
Mr. Madden
yalse Br!iIante "a D......... q. B.1ysbcrg
Kr. La F&rge
4RTtng Sigas ...........s.....sch schur,arn
ne Organ Player. s......s. schubert
&NgEet he Not t,........,........ Mozart
Ga My Darling. .Pergoisei
#efnsFnSgance ...s........... Beethoven
TYaere 'eg You Walk. ik...............H Handel
Mr. Madden
Metropolitan Opera House, $3.50 p. N.
Concert by the Philharmonic Society;
scIoist. Arthur Rubinstein.
Overture. Leanore, No. e...... Beethoven
Concerto for piano and erchessra, No 4,
Beethoven
Ifr. ausinsfeia
&ymrkezy SO. s. IA u rasaos. TscSatkewsky |
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Saturday

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m. eeneert
by the Boston Symphony orchestra:
Symphony in u minor, No .grahn.
Also sprach GRrathustra. .etrsuss
$3.50 p. m. Concert by the Philhar-
montc Societyi soloist, Alfred Cortoe:
syzaphoay no. G, 'Pathet:cue."
csaosrse scr p.aaosorte, a nsnor snor'A'~s&s
Mr corsog
overtusaS ''Isonore." No. &c.,. .pssthoven
Aeolian Hall, p. m. Piano recital
By Victor Wittgenstein.
Prelude and fugue in e minor. Mend elssoha
Tampourin Ta {oriEanaD .:......... .Rameau
Tam oourln Carr BY Qodowsky) .Ranaeau
Melodie Carr. by SgambstD ,Gluck
overture Carr. by Salnt-Saeug>. Bach
sonata, Op. %, b minor (allegro rnaee-
tosoi schsrzo; motto Yivace: largo,
nneiei presto non tanto) ChepiH
Etade. Op. 8. No. 49, prelude, Op. IL
no. 40; poeraes Op. %, No. !; feuitlet
dalburn. op. @6; desir, Op. 81, No.
prelude, Op. 70, No. g. ..scriab,ne
Etude' op. 10. No. z; etude. Op. rs
~, No !: etuds. Op. 20, No. 1i) -. Chopin
ISs. IRSoTnsnee. sharp major. .sehumann
.s'''............Sc Schubert -Aszt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
City Coliege, .. na.s ergsn rseita!
By Samuel A. Baldwin,
Monday

Carnegie Hall, sac .. m Cszesrt by
enc City Symphony oEchestras ssloist,
ELENA Gerhardt, assisted by the Pelham
Choral Club:
overture GO 'Lsonere," No. 8, op. Ys,
+ "Standehen" for eolo voice ard female
chorus. ..,....., Beethoven
Fragments from ballet ulusio frcn the
& opera ''Ros2nunde' and ths Roman
Na, Die Allnacht."
Nine. GerhRrdt
Eympheny In G minor, Ne. 2...,. .Erahnns
Asolian Hall, 3 p. IN. Plane recital
by Gargarethe Somaes
sonata, A major joT.....s.as....s.....A Mozart
SonssS, cp 1As. As.ss.ss.sssss..s..Bee Beethoven
lhteiWegso '..-s''stss'-sso.sss .Juo1
RcSnaocs ....'....s.'.ss..o .scAurnann
Ra Raapsed.s, d sharp miner. major. 'S'f
Neesurns. ~sznrha. ogaAa Polensise.
Op, 81 .-....f......... .s..s.s .Chopin
s:15 p. m. Concert by tho Beethoven
Association:
sonats in e minor. op. sa. No. . for
Paul Roohanskl Arthur Rubin, oDE,'- tein
SomIni Del; Code 6eif alma consoiata,
Handel
po htst die Rah: Auf Gsrn wsssa. gu
FIorsnce ninklo; coenrsad ~ '. sos ID' al
sris. Q major. for plano. v!oIia ana
Arthur Rubinstein. Paul Goehanssi,
Willena WiileGa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Music Notes
tCcasfnued from preceding page>
here will be at Town Hall Tuesday eve-
ming, January 8.

Maria Ivogun, who was heard last
winter for the first time here, is return
ing again late next month for limited
tour In this country, which will COM
mence with recital in Carnegie Hall
on Friday evening, January s.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Bolognese Majolica
Exhibition Of Early Specimens
az Orleans Palace
By Agnes r. Mackenzie

Dy z1BIIGS IN. 1V1dLkc21Z1C
BOLOGNA, Oct. ga very interest
ing art exhibition which has been
opened here recently st the Orleans
Palace includes not only collections o.
paintings but also exhibits OF Bolo-
gnese majolica Of the fourteenth and df-
teenth centuries and room full OF
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Ursuels Grenville, coloratura soprano,
who will give recital at Aeolian Hall
Thursday afternoon, January z, has re-
Gently become editor Of the English
musical magazine "The Sackbut."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The water colors OF j. Olaf Olson are
worthy Of a more conspicuous showing
than they are permitted at the Cosmo-
politan Club. In Fifth Avenue gal
lery they would be seen and admired,
doubtless by great numbers OF art
lovers. Altogether he has thirty-eight
subjects painted throughout Rome,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Miecyzslaw NUM-, who gave his first
New York recital at Acolian Hall on
October 20, will play the Cesar Franck
sonata In A major Cor piano and vio-
lin and piano solo at the next regu-
lar meeting Of the Bohemians, the New
York musicians club, to be held
on Monday, December 4, at $3.50 p. m.
at the Harvard Club. The program Is
being given in cop,memoration of Cesar
Franck's Tooth birthday. Mr.. NUM-
gives his second New York recital at
Aeolian Hail on Thursday evening, De-
cember z.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Friday

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 ., ZIG. Concert
by the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony. G. minor Daniel Gregory Mason
CF!ret time at these conoerta)
symphonic suite. "scheherazade.'
Rirnsky- -Korsakesy
M@Fehe S2v sssos.ss.s.....Ts .Tschaikowsky
Btltmors Hotel, IL a. m. Musicale
by Anna Case, soprano; Renato Zanelli,
barytone, and Raoul vidas, violinist:
Po1ranois: .......s.~........T .TscAa:lsowsisy
Ward-gte,hens
TaS Hour. ......................s Sol Albert!
' Mr. zsnslii '1'n0sl1
La Foii@. ...................... ..CerelH
PeFDetuum Mobile. e............a,.. .gr. Reiss
ssssRsraz!ons s{s,r 60. Arranged by c. agambatl
Pstron das Sacht SHs der Wind i acqso1,a ssaR
Prtncessen (old Norwegian. IA. ssGernan
o'' 0"oalsn Ioik IT, Dance. Gss .'..Isth csntury
AEas' as ssn,gF,o sEasgs al factotun. from Barber
''''" lxr. 'z;;;,;ii''''''.' zanciji .RosSini
AI5a HI chiamano Mimi. fsom TIA
"" '''a.;;,..';;;...... Ma. 49,. ..Pucoinl
Rosamuaa.. ..a.... Miss Case FL so,,,.r+
sopvenir IntiEe.. ........ Gustav sssnSsy
SA4'@sselse''''. .;....::. .Dirattresco-Vid
Ths Night Wind. eaS sas GgsEss ~ ran
5oats of Mine, Anna T;lInr
synnovee Song. ..,..,..... ,AalSdan xIoruls
ffooin. Robin, Sing Ne Song
Charles Gilbert Gsross
Miss Case
Asoiian Hall, s:1b p. m. Piano re-
citsl by Harold Morris:
Baliads, Op. 24.
Ecossaises (arraasod by Busonij; ss.tba5sss b9r,ss
sonata, Op.. SS, 3 nat minor. .Chonio
Two freludes. major. Is dat minor
waits So Chopin
TsrS,r,s e'.,...'....;.:.. Giuck- Brahmr
IJahaaS-sUvus ovus q F!uts.. .s........ Debuasy
co.'s 20 9nonsenrsigsn. st. Fren-
Goatg ~ AoS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
WednesIay
Aeolian Hall, p. na. Song recital by
Elaise Gagneau:

AeoIian Hall, s p. na. Song recital by
Elaise Gagneau:
Caro- naio osa Ariesta. osussppe ciordsnl
Nina Canzonetta .......G. q. Pergoiess
Bella porte di rubtaf. 1910. Eespighi
rioeca Ia neve...........,..P Pietro cinara
Das verlassene nsgdiein; Nianersstte
rrsuna S'' durch die oammerua.; roh won
Ess Roses 9'Ispshan. ......,..-.-.. Faure
'Gf Jai 6it a9 asS rtoil.s; Ia cixaie :bupaf0
Now Like lantern. *. wajter Kramer
Trsnsforsn sss Nioesfa Mittss tsssnpais Watts
Love Went Riding. ..... Frank Bridge
Town Hall, 8 p. m. Concert by the
City Symphony Orchestra; soloist,
Elena Gerhardt:
Tyo rs,sl Militasy Marches.
Nine. Gerhardis' '-'A4''''''
symphony in G minor, 40. 1s..... Brahms
s:15 p. m. Song recital by Elsie
Reign:
Nicht nshr su dir gu gshsn. -, sraams
Tnnaitssn 6es sailes......... Tsehaiko,ssky
vergebiiches ssa..dchen m Brahms
- - oasls. '.....-............ .Toudrain
Psa1 oosr =, ....:, pebusSy
Robin Wornan'B Song (Shanewfs). Cadfnar
Iasd des Earfenmadchens. ......... Halle
Seoer den Bergen ..................H Halle
LSE as 6sSoISt. Halls
,1 nilt elnes w Wasseriilie. .Grieg
Inc crystal GaZer. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kramer
Speclaily jim .................... Homer
Shall Awake. 90 y ya,,,a. y.,,am
City College, Z p. m. Organ recital
by Samuel A. Baldwin:
Andaatino Fearth symphony. o1aSy
Rondlno: Boaenssque. wolstenholn1e
T wvehing 5onRi sketch. -....... .eohumann
Finale First synaDhoIy.,. .Visrns
Wanamsksr Auditorium, $3.50 p. m.
Organ recital by Charles M. Courboia:
Maroa .Is Of shs Priests, ;MeadsissoAn
SSSAto6Foteo WOlBeen oInlS
sAsaacs AA@' 'o'sss'.ssssaSss ...B&oh
% onAGo' ssssssss.e.. .Gragn8
q !eoo fterVAQus .,.sosssss.sss.. Frank
ALrernoon or P&0K. .Oebussy
III, NJ -4S!lS '.'''',' ,''.s.s... Schubert
rIai%Auld- -.....s.s .s....... Sibeliu3
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

There Is a Whistler exhibition at tho
Keppel gallery. 1t contains both etch-
ings and Autographs, nearly hun
dred Of the familiar masterpieces In all
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Thursday

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. IN. Concert
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
Fantastic syraphony, y,...............g .gerI,on
Tails. .....s......... .yaugka Williams
Saouos e....s.......s.... GriIss
ahe WhIte Pescco&.. &.............,. .0rirfea
SLoHZS hEz.n. ..ss.s..t.... .Gla1ouAoH
AeoliRn Hall, s:15 p. Ia. Piano re-
citsl by Ethel Katz:
eans.se ssns.s IN N - gninoT Bach
VRlse In A fat major. Op. 50, No. 1;
Nocturns in u fat; Ejtuds In G
Prelude in C sharp minor RachrnaniIoff
Capriccio IN 3 minor. Brahms
Rhapsody, No 13.................. IS. .Xtsgt
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Vladimir Rosing, the Russian tenor,
is expected to arrive from London on
December to begin his second Ameri-
can tour, giving his Arst concert In
Springfield, Mass, Tuesday. December
8, ana appearing at Aeoltan Hall on
December 10. His programs will In
clude many new songs which haze not
been heard In America.
Csgl schlegel, tho bsrytons Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will give
recital at the Town Hall on Wednes-
day afternoon, December 6.
The second recital Of the series Of
six educational recitals planned by the
American Orchestral Society, Inc, for
the high schools Of greater New York
will he given at Stuyvesant High
School, First Avenue and Fifteenth
Street, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The program for this recital Is as
follows: Ceasar Franck's Symphonic
In D minor Hector Berlioz, Hungarian
March, from the "Damnstion Of
Faust" and Blair Fairchild's Le-
gend, Op. 81. These concerts are
planned for the purpose Of demon
strating to the high school students
the splendid musical results that can
be achieved by serious orchestral work
with students.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

What the Louis Comfort Tiffany
Foundation has been doing the last three
years for deserving art students is re-
fiected In the large exhibition Of mem
bers' work, which continues at the Art
Center until December 12. 1t Is an ex-
hlbltion of prospect If not Of absolute
accomplishment. Among the forty or
nifty exhibitors who have ssnt close TO
two hundred paintings, drawings and
sculptures, many have acquired distinc-
1--WE artistic traits. They show the re-
suits OF natural development, uninflu-
enced by school or method. With aceesa
to the country adjacent to Oyster Bav
and to the broad resources Of the Tiffany
collections, they have drawn at will upon
Its varied material. The exhibition is.
perhaps, a bit one-sided in it's leaning
toward landscapes. These scenes are
often barFen and uneventful, and the
students have yet to gain much in the
use of color. Wilbur G. Adam uses it
to good advantage in landscape and his
Antique Dealer" is one of the best f;p.
ures. There is rich lucency about
Winfield S. Clime's stark hillside "Win.
ter Night" The Tulips" of Bradley
Walter Tomlin has nice harmony of
color, and Allan Dunn has two decora-
tive landscapes. "The Giant Willow %
conceived as sunny rural dooryard
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The public is invited to an exhibition
OF landscapes in water color bv John
Kellogg Woodruff at the Ninety-sixth
Street branch Of the Public Library
between Madison and Lexington ave-
nues. This show will continue until
December 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Two exhibitions open at the Mich
Gallery tomorrow. One will be Of
landscape and figure paintings by 81.
guard Schou, the other Of water colors
by Frank W. Benson.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Tonight Sunday Oliver Denton,
pianist, will give "Musique Intime"
recital at sherry's, 800 Park Avenue,
his program including Scotch Dances,
by Beethoven; Ballade, D minor, by
Brahms; Intermezzo, c major, by
Brahms; Waltz. A fiat, by Chopin;
Prelude, 9 major, by Rachmaninoff;
"The White Peacock" by Critics, and
Rhapsody No. 10, by List.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Ths currenS exhibition at the Whit
ney Studio Club is given TO works by
two artists. Miss Grace Mott john
son shows sculptures, Miss Lila
Wheelock drawings alone.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Mme. Marguerite Sylvia, who gives
the first Of her present seasons "At
Home With Songs" at the Broadhurgt
Theater Sunday afternoon, December 8,
will render a program Of new songs
never before offered by her.
The third Of Charles brakes ninia-
ture musicales for young folks will be
given at the Punch and Judy Theater
Sunday afternoon, December 8. The
program will introduce new soprano,
Mary aig-Pigueron, and a pianist,
whose name will be announced in a
few days.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Nine. sigrld onegin, Of the Metro
politan opera company, who made her
American debut recently with the
Philadelphia orchestra and who ap-
peared for the first time at the Met
ropolitan Opera House on Wednesday
evening, will give her first New York
song recital on Wednesday evening,
December 6, at Carnegie Hall. This
recita! also will mark the New York
debut Of her accompanist, Michel Rauch-
eisen, who arrived here last week from
Berlin. Since his arrival he has al.
ready accompanied Clara Clemens,
Josef Schwartz and Jean Gerardy in
out-of-town concerts, and has played
abroad for Fritz Kreisler, Erika Morini.
Claire Dux, Leo Slezak, Maria Ivogun,
George Meader, Elena Gerhardt, Nine.
Charles Cehier, Anton van Rooy and
Juan Mancn.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

Waiter r. Guggenbuhl and other
American and European artists are
represented in the current exhibition Of
the Wanamaker Belmaison gallery. Gug-
genbuhl is 8 Swiss who came to this
country recently from Paris. He 10 a
disciple Of Andre Lhots, the cubist, but
works not altogether In that medium.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

(Conttnued On next pase)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

The National Association Of Women
Painters and Sculptors, which recently
made it's regular annual appearance at
the Fine Arts Building, will have an
other show next month. This will be
at the Ferargll gallery and will be made
up Of smaller paintings and sculptures.
It opens on the 9th and lasts until just
before Christmas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-09-28
WRECK TIES UP ROCK
ISLAND TRAINS

A freight wreck two and one-half
miles west of town Saturday night
tied up trains on the Rock Island
for fifteen hours. A coal car, tank
car, box car and caboose of freight
left the rails caused by broken
wheel. The wrecker and work
train were brought in and about 9
o'clock Sunday morning the track
was cleared and traffic resumed. No.
3 remained at Pratt Saturday night
and No. 2 at Minneola. No. 81
came down as far as Bucklin, and
went back as No. 2. No. 8 left Buck
lin about fifteen hours late and No.
2 pulled out about sixteen hours late.
Quite few people went down to the
scene of the wreck Saturday night
Bucklin Banner.