davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Schumann-Heink Gives Her
Only Concert Here Tonight
Acts From Three Different Operas to Be Sung at Metro
politan This Evening--Jewish Song Festival to
Be Given at the Town Hail.

Amea. Delaunois and Miriam and
Mcssrs. Kingston. Rcschilian and Ana
nian.
A Jewish song festival, consisting OF
synagogue chants. nome songs, classic
songs, theatrical songs, Palestine songs,
Yemenite Jewish chan;s--some OF which
| will be sung In this country for the first
tinle--and community folk singing will
be given this evening at the Town Hall
under the auspices of the League OF the
Jewish Youth in honor of Pesach, the
festival of Jewish freedom. The music
win be sung By the League City Choir.
The newly organized Manhattan Or
chestra Society, Max Bendix, conductor,
Century Thester Tho first half OF
the program will he: March Slav.
Tschaikowsky overture to "Ricnzi, .
Wagner: violin solo, Meditation" from
.'Thais" fMassanet). played by q. Bes-
rodny ballet music from, "raust.
Gounod: intcrmexzo from Jewels OF the
Madonna" Woif-Ferrarl Caprice, ltai-
len, TschaikowsiSy; Saint-Saenss @
minor piano concerto. played by Miss
Matilda Locus. In the second part OF
the program sismund Ronberg, Goth
poser Of "Blosson Time" "Maytinle'
and THE Rose of Stamboul.v will con-
duct selections from his own works. Miss
Marion Green. star of 1.-THE Rose OF
Stamboul" viii sing numbers from that
operetta, as win Harold Murray from
"Maytlme" aud Miss olga Cook and
Eerfram Peacock from blossom Time
Alfred Goodman, leader OF the Century
Theater ocrestra, will conduct some
popular numbers. The new orchestra
numbers scveniy-iive instrumcntalists,
selected from tho permanent orchestras
of the shubert theaters OF Greater New
York. n is IA cooperative organization
designed TO further q fraternai spirit
among the musicians and to stimulate q
new interest In their work. II Is en-
tering upon its concert activities with
out subsidy OF any kind and Is said TO be
the only orchestra IN America willing u
undertake such responsibility on 50
large a scale. The socitcy hopes TO es-
tabllsh q concert series similar to the
London Pop concerts.
AT the Beethoven Associations sixth
and final concert OF It's third season TO.
morrow evening in Aeolian Hall The
following artists will appear: George
Iiamln, Michel Piastro. Ernest Hutche-
son, Franz Kneisel Louis Svecenski
Emmersn 6toeber. l.. ". Mandy and
Harold Bauer. The program consists
Of the concerto in u minor by Wilhelm,
Friedcrnann Bach. In which the piano
part will be played by Ernest Hutche-
son Vlvaldi's concerto In ID minor FOL
strings. with two vioilns ond cello obli-
cato from the ''Irstro Armonlco," opus
Q, No. ~; George HarulIn viii sing
Bnch's go Jesulelp suesr, Jesuleir
mild" o rccitativ and air from Iandele
"samson' "Cseistarnache" hy Schu-
mann: "Sonntag" and "Mein Maedel hat
encn Rcrcumund" bv Brahms. and Der
Tnnbour' a1d "Se tsutenfacngcr BY
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Harvard Glee Club in
Annual Concert Monday

Experienced lovers OF music, as we'll as
those who love to recall their college
days through the hearing OF college
songs, will have their desires satisfied
when the Harvard Glee Club gives It's
annual concert at Carnegie Hall to-mor-
row evening, with Archibald Dawson
conductor. This organization Is not
only glee club. but one Of the finest
choral organizations extant. Its appii-
cation TO the study aud performance VI
music by the great masters OF a cap
pella composition opens TO the student
mind another feid OF beauty and in
spiraticn. II is an undertaking entirely
In accord with the dignity and standing
OF a university. To sing In q choir the
works OF Paiestrina, Lotti, Bach and
their kind IS to love them The club
won the recent intercollegiate glee club
contest in New York, and II has clse-
where met with the highest praise from
those who have heard II. Last summer
the club made tour of France, switzer-
land and Italy. singing at the great
military mass held on Bastilio Day IN
the Cathedral OF Strasbourg at tho in
yitation OF tho Bishop OF Alsace. ut the
Paris Trocudcfo. the largest theatre In
Europe at Sc. Pierre. the Protestant
Cathedral of Geneva. and at many OF
the other leading European churches
and cathedrals. where II was most en-
Enthusiastically received. At the concert
which II gave IN Paris President Miller
and WINS present, and was so impressed
that he invited the club TO sing at a
specially arranged concert for tho stu
dents OF Parts. Here the vast audiences
was made up of small children OF the
Lycees and men from the Sorbonne
and the University OF Paris. The inn
preston made on this occasion was such
that the formation or similar organi-
cation was Immediately started there on
that ground The program for to-mor-
row night, aside from @ncores, will be :
Fair Harvard; Come Thou, Oh Come !!
Bach: Ecce. Quomodo Moritur Iustus.
Palestrina Glory 10 God In the High
est, Pergolosl: Credo, Grechaninov !;
Chant do Guerre. Sclimitt: Lady OF tho
Lagoon, Bantock; Choeur des Chane-
lers from "Rebecca." Franck; Song OF
Night, Baliantlne; Psaume CXxI., MIL
haud Echo Song, Lassus; Song from
ossians "fingal," Brahms; Dainty,
Fine Sweet Nvmpi. Morley let Their
Cclcstial Concerts All Unite, Handel.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Review of Miss Farrar' S Early
Days Here Reveals Triunphs
American Priina Donna, Who Is Leaving Metropolitan
Opera After Sixteen Years, Has Never Surpassed Her
/. Great Achievement Elizabeth in Tannbaeuser.'
BY w, ). HENDERSON.

Geraldine finished
Nj will member OF
Metropolitan
regarded
with high
been told
considering that American pr donna
other American sight
place.
will
have
al
She
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Continued on Pase Twelve
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Pages In general should be "sottile."
Miss Farrar's first MGnon was given
on February 8, 1909. She has sung
the part often since that. but has
never had monopoly of It. At the
New Theatre (now Century, she sang
Charlotte in Massenet's "wcrther" on
November 1e. 1909. Her first appear
ance as ToscG took place on November
% in the same year. She was not re-
garded as a successful impersonator
OF the Roman singer, but in the course
or time she built up an excellent ver-
sion OF her own, one In which careful
treatment OF the music was made to
signify more than physical activity.
1t was on December IS, 1910. that
the American soprano revealed TO this
public one OF the most beautiful por-
traits in her gallery, namely, the
Goose Girl in Hunipordincks "Koenigs-
kinder" Those who have admired
Miss Farrar's art will cherish their
recoilections OF tha. assumption. Per-
laps less memorable by reason Of the
elusive character OF the opera was her
impressionistic delineation OF the wife
OF Blue Beard. AriaRe In Dullas's
"Ariane CT Barbo Bleu"
These are some OF the contributors
of Miss Farrar's earlier years in the
metropolitan Opera House. But while
1t is not necessary to prolong the cata-
iogue, It would be a pity to omit men
ton OF her Louise, especially in Char
pentier's fantastic sequel TO the fret
opera, Ills Julien" No one who takes
the soprano at all seriously is likely
to forget her realistic art in the last
act Of that work.
Her Lodoletf1 was not interesting to
the public, but even Mr.. Caruso could
not make the opera interesting. That
is one OF the failures OF Miss Tarrar's
career. She was admirable in LA
Refine Fiamette," but here again the
opera itself was quite hopeless. In
the Immediately recent seasons Miss
Farrer has continued 70 impersonate
characters sufficiently well known 10
the public. She sang Carmen for the
first time on November 10, 1914, with
Mr.. Caruso as Don Jose. Nine. Aida
Micdeio, MIR. Amato Escdmnlo and Mr..
Rothier Zuniga. Mr.. rcccenini con-
Quoted.
The mornings record here after
that performance contained this SEN
tenco: 1T may be said without hest
tation that she added 70 her repertory
character In which she will long be
admired by the public" And again:
Above all. IL was beautifully sung.
Miss F'arrar has never sung anything
else better and hardly anything else
as we'll
And yet Carmen Is to-day not re-
gardcd as the American sopranos rep
resentative part. Probably MetropoIi-
tan patrons will remember her longest
as Cto- Cto-Snn In "Madama Butterfly"
q role In which she has been without
q rival; and ar Tosca, into which last
Monday evening she put all tho re-
sources OF her art and eli the emotion
In her heart.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
fME. ERNEsTINE SCHU-
/ MANN-HEINK VIII make

M MANN-HEiNK viii make
= Ler only concert appearance
here this season in a program Of
operate airs and songs tonight at
tho Hippodrome. Arthur Loesser viii
assist her at the piano. Her numbers
include the "Erda" scene from "Rhein-
gold" "Brangaenes Ruff" from "Tris-
tan und Isolde Schubert's Der WAN
derer,' Strauss song "Allerseelen"
and Stcphcns's Have You seen Him
in France?
The Philharmonic Society is eighty
years old and In observance OF It's con-
tinuous activity for that time two an
niversary concerts. as already an
nounced. will be given this month under
the direction OF Willem Mengelbcrg.
guest conductor. Florence Iiinkle So
prano Merle AlcociS, contralto Lambert
Murphy, tenor, and Royal Dadmun,
barytone, viii be the assisting soloists
and tho Oratorio Society OF New York
will assist with the full strength OF It's
chorus IN a presentation OF Bccthoven's
Ninth symphony at Carnegie Hall on
Wednesday evening, April 2s. and at the
metropolitan Opera House on Sunday
evening, April so.
The seniority Of the philharmonic Or
chostra allows the society the privilege
OF having given many of the Beethoven
symphonies their flrst American presen-
tations. The Ninth symphony had its
iivst performance In this country at "a
FESTIVAL Concert" OF the Philharmonic
Society ut Castle Garden on May 20.
1916, the last concert in the fourth sea-
x.f fI4s. frrf- q. H. "a
OF the program preceding the symphony
was conducted by Ureli Corelli Hin and
the symphony was given under the d.
roctlon or George Isodor. The quartet
was composed Of Mime. Otto, soprano :
Mrs. Boulard, contralto; MI. Munson,
tenor, and Mr.. Mayer. bass. Theodore
Eisgeld conducted a Philharmonic per-
formance OF this work at the Academy
OF Music on April 2s. 1850. with the
chorus OF the German Licderkranz, and
again al the Academy OF Music on April
90. 1856, on this occasion ornitting the
Hymn or JOY on account OF the death
Of Lincoln.
The advance sale OF seats for the
anniversary performances promises a
large attendance at both concerts. The
net proceeds are TO be devoted TO the
establishment Of benefit fund for tho
orchestral players to be used as the need
arises.
At to-nigilts opera concert az the
METROPOLITAN acts from three different
operas viii be sung under the drcctiGn
OF Chorusmaster Giulio Setti 'Rigo-
lotto." act .. with Mines. Keenor and
Tgoner and Mcsare. ghamlee. Picco,
Martino Ananian, Bnda and Heschigliau |;
"Samaou ct Daliia," act i with Nine.
Ciausscn and Messrs. Soubach. chal-
mers, Ru'hlcr. Aranlar. Bada, AudisIo
Hna Nes s-Aer0H "&geNeta fs "itn
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

ting. Besides the Critics music there
are five short scenes in which authentic
ritual music will be chanted.
The unusual form OF this production,
which includes scenes where choral
speech. singing and movement, are held
together by the words OF the great
American poet. win make an appeal to
those interested in the bypaths OF the
ater convention. The dramatic more-
nient and vocaiization, will be performed
by the Festival Dancers OF the Neigh
borhood Playhouse, assisted by Ian
Maclaren, Basanta Koomar Roy and Sol
carried out in the Neighborhood Play
house workshops from the designs of
Esther Peck
Nine. olga Carrara, dramatic So
prano Of the Chicago Opera and on TOUR
last season in leading roles with the
Scott Grand Opera Company, will give
recital OF italian Melodies on Satur-
day evening at Town Hall. She will be
assisted at the piano by the composers.
Alberto Bimboni, Mauro Cottone, Cen
naro Curci, Buzzi Peccia, Emilio Roxas.
Gabrielle Sibeila, Pier Tirindclli, Eduardo
Trucco and Pietro Varvaro. Edwin
Hughes also will assist with some piano
solos.
Other musical events Of the week will
be Miss Maria Ivogun's song recital this
afternoon at Town Hall; the recital of
Dwight Fiskc. composer-pianist, to-rnor-
row afternoon at the Princess Theater !;
Miss Lueiia Melius's song recital on
Tuesday evening at Town Hall, N. Val
Peavey's annual piano recital on Tues
day evening In Aeoiian Hall, Julius
Koehrs violin recital on Friday evening
II Aeolian Hall and Bronislaw Huber
mans violin recital ON Saturday after
noon in Aeolian Hall.
Alexander Siioti, Russian pianist. who
closed his American season with three
appearances as soloist with the Boston
| Symphony Orchestra early this month
| in Cambridge and Boston, sailed on
| April Is for Europe. He will return for
sn extended American tour next season.
beginning In October.
Dispatches from Europe announce that
hope of reviving the Bayreuth festival In
1923 is entertained by Sigfried Wagner.
son OF the noted composer. He Will visit
the United States next summer TO enlist
American financial aid for the under
taking. The Bayreuth festival, at which
the works OF Wagner are presented in
the National Tl,eater. was opened by the
composer In 1875.
, The National Association OF Organists
announces that the Wanamakcr Audito-
rum, with its magnificent new concert
organ, has been placed at its disposal
by the concert direction OF John Wana-
maker fer the purpose OF presenting .
festival of organ music during Music
Week. May 1-6.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Last Week Of Opera.

MONDAY.
Matinee - Carmen with Mines.
Farrar and Sundelius. Messrs.
Harold, Ma-dones ana MARITIME.
Evening-"Cosi Fan Tutti," with
Mines. Easton, Peralta and Bori.
Msssrs. Meader. De LIca and
Didur.
WEDNESDAY.
A"Die Walkuere." with Mines. Easton,
Ciaussen and Gordon, Messrs.
Kingston, Whitehlll and Gustafson.
THURSDAY.
Matinee Snegourotchka,'' with
Mines. Bor! and d'Arie. Messrs.
Harold, Chalners and Rothier.
Evening-"Andrea Chenier,' with
Nine. Muzio. Messrs. Cigli, Danise
and Didur.
FRIDAY.
Tristan und Isolde" with Mines.
Easton and Claussea. MessTs. SEM
bach, Whitehill and Blass.
SATURDAY.
Matinee--'Zsza." with Miss Farrar,
Messrs. Ma-tinelli and De Lucca.
Evening--'La Forza del Destiro,"
with Mines. Peralta and Gordon,
Messrs. Sa,azar, Danise. Mardones
and Chalmers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

berts "B'orellen" quintet, played by
Michel Piastro, Louis Svacenski, Em-
neran Stoeber, L. u. Manoly and Mr..
Bauer.
The last concert here this season Of
the Philadelphia Orchestra will take
place at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday ove-
ming. The principal feature OF the pro-
gram is the "Promctheus'' OF Skriabiae,
with Harold Bauer at tho piano. The
remaining numbers are Mozart's SYM
phone, II fiat, RinslSy-Korsakov's 'Eas-
ter overture. and repetition, by re-
quest. OF Bach's G minor Passaglia.
For The first time IN their history the
Mendeissohn and University glee clubs
Will be heard IN joint concert on Tues
day evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Not only Is this the first time
the clubs have appeared together but n
Is one OF the very few occasions on
which the general public may purchase
tickets. Tickets are usually sold through
membership subscriptions only. The pro-
ceeds OF the concert Will go TO swell the
Golfers OF the rassar College salary en-
dowment fund, which still lacks the
final 100000 toward it's $4,000, 900 goal.
The clubs will be assisted by Miss Rosa
Ponseile Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany.
Tho New York Banks Glee Club.
Bruno HUM conductor, will give its final
concert OF tho season in Carnegie Hall
on Wednesday evening. The ninety men
will be heard in the following selections
Martyrs Of tho Arena" Laurent de
Rifle: "Balaklava." HUM; brakes
Drum" Coleridge-raylor Tobacco"
Cicil Forsythe Evening" Abt; The
Gongs Are Beating" Julius Otto Good
Night, Belovedr' Edward Monk Caro-
line" Roma. The assisting artists will
DO Miss nse Niemack, volinist, and Miss
Kathryn MeisIe. contralto.
At their joint recital In Town Hall
on Thursday evening Ame. Gcrinaine
Schnitzer and Andre Polah will play two
sonatas for piano and violin, namely,
Goosseugs In " minor and Lazzarls.
Each artist will also be heard In d
group OF solos.
Miss Bobby" Besler, soprano, will
give program OF songs for young and
grownup children on Friday afternoon
In Aeoiian Hall. The entertainment is
given under the auspices OF the New
iptk NbucSlfy 1tup Tor the WclleSlcy
College Senni-Centennial fund. Five
groups mako UP the program--sones OF
practice hour, songs from the South.
songs from old France, songs about
fairies and things and ''Cautlonary
Tales" such as Lehmaun's 'Rebecca
Who Slammed Doors for run and Per-
ished Miserably-
The fret OF eight performances OF
Salut All Monde, festival In three parts
arranged from the poem by Walt Whit
man, with music BY Charles r. Critics
will he given at the Neighborhood Play
house next Saturday evening.
Tho festival was In preparation two
years ago but the death OF the composer
in April. 1890. made II necessary 20
postpone the performance until his orig
lnai manuscript, ON which no was still
working. could be deciphered and ar
ranged. This has been done by Edmund
Rickett. and will be played by an en-
scmblc Of wind instruments. iiarps and
piano. under tho direction or George
Barrcre. The choruscs Of womcns and
mems Voices, tralnsd by Laura Elliott.
fst.r ~ lnfe-fa. ~ os tac ni.s.cal sal-
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Green Room Clubs Reve1
viii Be Staged Tonight

The twentieth annual rcvcl OF tho
Green Room Club will be held tonight
at the George NJ. Cohan Theater.
Among those appearing on the program
are Miss Frances White, Otto Kruger,
Miss sue MacMarany. Hal Crane, Vim
cent Coleman. Miss Margalo Gilmore.
bert Corshell Hsnaford n. Wilson, Tom
rcwis Miss Macy &1et1 Milford. Leo
garliIG and tAa SEtn,l@ela Club.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16

Hugo Wolf, with Harold Bauer at the
piano. The concert will close with Schu-
bert's "Bcrellen" quintet. played by
Michel Piastro. Louis Svacenski, Em-
meran Stoeber, l.. u. Manoiy and Mr..
Bauer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-16
Honor. Memory OF Cesar. Trancs.

To judge by the more important pro
cuctions in Paris recently. both In music
and the drama, 1t might very well ba
supposed that the old world was trims
a little Of postwar modernism and look
ms back a little regretfuliy at tho older
world. Quite number OF such retro
spective productions have set the note
OF the past week, the most Important
Continued on Pare Twelve.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop OUT
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need Of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation l have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as man. of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
so many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney.
liver and bladder ailments; ~corrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle Of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
Kilmer & Co., B~inghamton, N. Y,
enclose ten cents; also mention this
Large and medium size bottles
or sale at all drug stores. Advertisement
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02

ers from one Of my favorite garden,
the other day.
"sShe picked all the pretty spring
flowers which come along with me
There were jonquils and there were
fragrant, lovely single h%yacinths Of
such a lovely shade of purple. How
dearly / love those hyacinths!
"tAnd she picked some Johnny
Jump-Ups with their dear, cunning lit
tie faces.
GLOW faithful they are, coming up
every year and lasting all through the
year. They are just as loyal and true
as ever flowers were.
land then she got some trailing
arbutus flowers from the woods with
their lovely scent and their pink and
white faces peeping so prettily from
out the green leaves which they call
their windows.
"'She sent all these off in a box to
a friend Of hers in the city, for she
said that she wanted the city friend
to have a little glimpse and a little
message from the woods and from the
garden In the spring.
Wasn't that a sweet thought?
"Ah, l am happy Miss Spring; and
often I'm called Mistress Springtime.
And I am eve sad, any more than
any of Mother Natures children are
sad, for we are always bright with
the next flower which is ready to
bloom.
"'This is the truth, but do you know
who said sc too, and who, too, discov-
cred the truth?
ait was that dear Dolly person.
She knows the truth about Mother Ma
ture and her children. And now
must sing a little song:
Tn Miss Spring, I'm Miss Spring,
And blossoms bring,
And the brides all sing,
For they're glad that it's SPRING"
And then the birds all joined in the
chorus and the blossoms danced with
he Breeze Brothers and Mistress
said she liked her time of
he year best, though she knew that
lady Summer and Prince Autumn and
Did Man Winter didn't agree with
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02
New Skirt Wins
Miladys Favor

couturier. Its embroidery, Of course,
takes up every color In the rainbow
and then adds silver and gold. 1t IS
a subtle handling Of color with no
repeat anywhere about the gown, the
plain black being left to set of the
loneliness Of the color as it Is massed
over the hips.
New Dress Of Blue Serge.
Another frock, by Patou, is the latest
French Interpretation Of what they are
pleased to call "serge marine" Now
spring, I'M no season In fact, is COM
plete without its brand new dress OF
blue serge and in the designing of this
type of frock the French most certain
ly excel. This n has retained all of
the attributes which made the serge