davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mrs Walter d. James has returned
fro the Adirondacks.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry e. Phipps are at
thei- house at Westbury. L. /.
MR.. Henry o. Havemeyer has gone
TO her country home in Stamford. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd
have taken an apartment at the Van
derbilt for an indefinite stay.
Ar. and Mrs. George B. Parsons of
Wilmington. Del. are at the Lorraine
for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John French will go to
Woodstock. VT, from Greenwich. Conn,
late in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks. Jr.,
have gone to Newport, where they have
taken one Of the Pinard cottages.
Priscilla. Countess Annesiey has left
the Ambassador for a visit with Mrs.
Walter Farwell in Syosset, l.. l.
NJ and Mrs Ten Eyck Wendell of
99s oarj, avenu, have gone by motor
to Lakelawn. their country place at
Cazenovia. N. Y.
NJ. and Mrs. Roderick Tower have
arrived in Westbury. L. L.. from Cali
fornia and are the guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney.
Mrs. John E. Alexandra, who arrived
on he Olympic is at the Belmont until
ne: Monday, when she will go to
Spring Lawn, her place in Lenox.
The Duke and Duchess de Richelieu
gave a dinner last night on the roof
garden of the Ritz-Carlton. Among
their guests were Sir Herrick Cordeau,
Governor of Nassau, the Bahamss; DR..
and Mrs. Preston p. Satterwhite. Miss
June Wise and Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
Mrs. William Jays luncheon guests
in the Japanese Garden of the Ritz
Carlton yesterday were Mrs. William
May Wright, Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont
and Mrs. Turnbull Oelrichs
Assistant Attorney-General and Mrs.
w. w. Hoppin and their daughter. Miss
May Hoppin, are at their summer home
in Southampton, L. I. Miss Hoppin Is
entertaining some of her young friends
who last week were graduated with her
fro Miss Chapin's School. She VIII
be among the debutantes next season.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
.BUsTAMANTE-LUKE.

TARRYTowN, N. Y, June 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. Adam X. Luke of Irvington-on-
Hudson, to-day announced the marriage
Of their daughter. Miss Grace Luke, to
Gustave Sanchez de Bustamante OF
Havana on May % last. The bride Is
q graduate of the Spence School and
her husband Is a law student in the
University of Havana. The couple will
spend their honeymoon in Europe and
live in s,iburb of Havana.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
DIR. JOSEPH II. ROTHRoCK.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. June 2.-Dr. Jo-
seph T. Rothrock, aged eghty-three,
known as the Father of Forestry in
Pennsylvania, and former State Com
missioner of Forestry. died in his home
to-day. DR.. Rothrock's campaign for
forest conservation preceded that of
Clifford Pinchot. who succeeded him as
forest commissioner in the State. DR..
Rothrock served under four Governors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
MISS ELLIOTT WED ABROAD.
Daughter of Late j. G. Ellioti
Bride of Englishman.

LONDON, June 2.-The Times an
nounces the marriage on June OF
Laurence Berkley Tillard Of Bath. Eng
land, and Miss Aline Dickerson Elliott.
daughter of the late John G. Elliott Of
Tuxedo Park, N. Y. The wedding took
place at ST. Pauls Church, Knights
bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
BOARDWALK OPENING OFF.

Because the swimming tank was not
installed on time. the premiere OF the
Boardwalk, Broadway's newest dinine
and dancing and diversion resort
announced for last night, was post.
poned until next Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
JOHN ST. GEORGE JOYCE.

PHILADELPHIA, June John St.
George Joyce. aged rs, veteran news
paper man and recognized authority
on Irish history. politics and literture,
died to-day. He was born in Albany
and passed part of his early life in
Ireland
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs Edward II. Alsop enter
tanned fourteen guests at dinner last
night. Mrs. Harrington. wife of Major
Francis Harrington, U. S. A., has come
from Baltimore to visit Mr. and Mrs
Alsop and will be with them until Mon
day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Mrs. James Mcdonald, whose engage
ment to the Marquis of Huntly was an
pounced recently. expects to sail Tor
Europe June 10 and will meet her son,
Arthur Bradley Campbell. in Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
WASHINGTON.

Miss Sidney Burleson. daughter of Mr..
Albert Sidney Burleson. Is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Grain and will remain
until Mr.. and Mrs. Grain go to their
summer home In Maryland.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
B l r T H S.

CAREY Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Carey (nee
Priscilla Alden Hustedl announce the
birth OF a son on June .. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

ADRIAN On June 2, 1922. Matilda. widow
~ Charles l.. Adrian, at her residence.
454 Fort Washington av. Notice OF fu-
tneral later.
ANDERSON. Kate G. (nee Finkeldey),
dearly beloved wife OF william u. An
der~on In hcr 43d year. suddenly at her
home 1856 West ID St, Brooklyn, n. v.
on Friday June =. 1922, at | o'clock
j. NJ. Funeral services at 1853 West 30
ct, Brooklyn, on Monday. June .. 1922, At
. O'Clock r. NJ. Take Sea Beach line TO
22d sv. Interment In Greenwood Gene
terry.
BEUTHNER. .--fertha s. Funeral viii he
held at Salem Fields Cemetery Sunday af-
terroon, June 4, 2 o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles e. Saw
yer have returned to the Willard Ho-
tel from Philadelphia after attending
the commencement exercises at Hahnne-
man Medical College. Gen. Sawyer de-
livered the address and received an
honorary degree.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
were among the guests at the dinner
given last night by Admiral Sir Will
lam Pakenham abroad his flagship. the
Raleigh. Later the Admiral and OFFICERS
of the Raleigh were guests OF capt.
Ralston Holmes and the officers of the
at dance aboard the Presi-
dents yacht. A dinner for group OF
British officers preceded the dance on
the Mayflowor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Corona typewriter and case on Mer-
rick road from New York to Southampton
Tuesday morning. Return Room 922, 61
broadway. New York city; reward.
LoST-Brown leather handbag containing
rings, keys. letters. money; Lexington sub
way. Liberal reward return rings, keys.
Longacre S47S.
LosT-Black moire handbag; Tompkins av
car about II 80 p. M: containing about
$50, two pictures. &C. Write G. KLEIN.
l16 Hart ST.. Brooklyn.
LOsT-Black SILK bag, opera glasses. gloves,
subway Van Cortlandt to 10th. Broadway.
bus to s1st St, Columbus av.; reward.
BROWN. u West s1st St. hotel
LOST-Ansco camera in black case on ". Y.
Central train, Decoration Day; liberal re-
ward. olInville 3544.
LosT-one tooth with gold fitting; reward.
phone Fordham Pts.
LOST-s50 for return OF Liberty bonds lost
May 20; numbers listed. 1899 Herald.
10th ST
Jewefry.
LosT-Barpin. Thursday afternoon. platI-
mum barpin, diamond shaped with three
white stones; liberal reward. Tel. Cortlandt
1460. 205 Fulton St, New York city.
LOsT-wrist watch. initial "E. w. c." he
tween East Orange and Bath ST., shopping
district. Thursday. June / liberal reward.
Call Gramercy 6496. Mr.. GARDNER.
LosT-Gold mesh bag between AID and s2d
on Madison av. car: reward. Hanover 4oi2.
$40 REWARD
for return of platinum flexible bracelet con-
tanning 43 diamonds, lost May 20 at or be-
tween Delmonicos and 5sth 1T. and 7th av.
or in taxiclb. A. II. LEE CO. IL William.
$500 REWARD
for return OF marquise diamond ring, sur
rounded by % small diamonds I'm platinum
setting lost May %, In Brooklyn vicinity OF
Eastern Parkway; President. Nostrand or
Franklin av. or In subway. MARCUS g. CO.,
9th av. and 45th st. Vanderbilt $3.50.
500 REWARD
for return of barpin. pearl In centor and
small diamond and onyx, lost NAV 81 he
tween East 54th and j5th SITS. A. C. BEN
NETT. II William ST. Telephone Broad 2764.
$3.50 REWARD
for return of platinum barpin containing II
diamonds. lost May 25 either at Mandsii
Marcus & Co.. 45th st. and 9th av. Wander
Wearing Apparel.
I, I,OgT-Nink scarf. on Tuesday IN Bronx
Park. near flying bird cage. Finder will
please return - a. RAYMOND, 279 Wash
Ington St. near Chambers, New York city.
suitable reward.
I.nST-Fur neckpiece. three sable skin, in
faSl Saturday night. May 27 800 II re-
turned. ". csth -. Nhinelande- p67i.
Cats. Dogs &c.
LoFT-Nay 70, ln Brookville. L. l.. small
white west Highland dog: reward. 20io
Herald. $50 broadway.
TJOsT-Airedaic dog. black blanket. brown
legs Call Columbus 2i62. Reward.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03
D / E D
In NIemorIam.

Godfrey. George J. Mott Henry IA.
Mclaughlin, Ahble
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

NJ. and Mrs. Roderick Tower have
arrived in Westbury. l.. L.. from Cali
fornia and are the guests of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Mrs. John E. Alexandra, who arrived
on he Olympic. is at the Belmont until
ne: Monday, when she will go to
Spring Lawn, her place in Lenox.
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

NJ. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell of
9Ss PARK avenu, have gone by motor
to Lakelawn. their country place at
Cazenovia, N Y
The New York herald., 1922-06-03

Priscilla, Countess Annesiey has left
the Ambassador for a visit with Mrs.
Walter Farwell in Syosset. l.. l.
Evening star., 1922-05-08

Wls star sso
pronounce Of Of hes
fs,ans circu scensu country
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Portia Celebrates
sIst Anniversary

Portia Club. Mrs. Edward Allen
Albright, president. celebrated It's
twenty-first anniversary with a recep-
ton. luncheon and program yesterday at
the Hotel Astor. There were about forty
guests of honor, most of whom werd
presidents Of well known clubs, and In
cluded Mrs. Belle de Rivera, founder and
honorary president OF the City Fedora
ton; Mrs Eugene NJ. Chapman. presi
dent of the Federation, and Mrs. John
r.. Schermerhorn. second vice-president
OF the National General Federation OF
Clubs. Rev. Or. Percy Silver gave the
invocation and Nine. harrington Smith
and Leila Troland Gardner were the
eoloists of the afternoon. The outstand-
ing feature OF the program was the
court scene from The Merchant OF
Venice" by members of the club. They
were Miss Daisy Gaus as the Duke ot
Venice: Mrs. Hortense Lersner. Shp
lock: Miss Rose Mahony, Antonto: Miss
ArnIne Lersner, Bdssa,tio; Miss F1orencs
p. Bruning, Grdtidno; Mrs. r. M. Hinga
burg. soldnio; Miss Edna II. Dolan
Portia. and Mrs. Frank r. Barrett,
Nerissd.
The luncheon committee included Mra.
Morris Decker Brown, Mrs. Eben Fos-
kett and Mrs. Henry Allen lie vey.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Concert in Aid of
Crippled Children

The eleventh annual concert and
dance of the New York Philanthropic
League, in aid of crippled children, Mrs.
julius Baran, president, will be held on
Sunday evening. March s, at the Hotel
Commodore.
Mime. Gladys Axman, soprano, and
Mr.. Rafael Diaz, tenor. both of the Met
ropoltan Opera; Mr.. Albert Won Dozen.
hoff. pianist, and Mr.. Michel HOFFMAN,
violinist, will appear. The concert VIII
be followed by dancing.
The society was formed eleven years
ago and has steadily increased its ac-
tivities in every way to aid the many
little unfortunates. A vacation home
has been bought in Spring Valley. n. Y
and fitted with every comfort for the
chIldren's summer holiday. Three
thousand quarts of milk are distributed
monthly 20 the homes and schools where
there are crippled children; daily hot
lunches are served In Public School ~
each week the recreation committed
takes forty children for auto rides and
visits to museums and parks, with re-
freshmerts; and shoes, limbs and braces
with medical aid Is furnished by the
husbands of members. who have tormeo
a Followers Club"
Tickets for the concert and dance
may be, obtained from Mrs. ). Wien-
CART. chairman, 141 West 10th street.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
g Opera an9 Concerts TO Come .
sCaruSO March
Feature of Concert
for Foundation
Composed by E. Franko Gold
man Especially for Event
To-night-Stars to Sing.

Mrs. Dorothy BENJAMIN Caruso yes
terday announced the program for the
Hippodrome concert to be given under
her auspices tonight for the purpose
of launching the nationwide public ap-
peal of the Caruso American Memorial
Foundation.
One Of the features OF the program
will be the "Caruso March," composed
especially for the occasion by Edwin
Franko Goldman. It will be played
under Mr.. Goldman's baton by the Gold
man Band.
The concert will open with the over
ture to "Mignon." followed by the pro-
logue to IT Pagliacci." to be sung by
Joseph Schwarz, barytone OF the Chi
cago Opera Association. Ricardo Mar
tin will be next on the list with three
solo pieces. "Dormi pure" 'vieni a glo-
care" and "Mattinata."
ist, will play Tschaikowsky's concerto
in = major, first movement. He viii
be followed by Mime. Margaret d'Alva-
rez, contralto. who will sing Mon occur
s'ouvre a to voix" from Samson ct
Dalila." Ulysses Lappas, the Greek
tenor. will sing "Ridi, Pasliaccio" Tito
Schipa will sing the Ossian's song from
''Werther" and 1.-THE Dream" from
''Manon." Arturo Bonucci, cellist. will
play sardas, a nocturne and an etude.
The concert will be closed by Nine.
Graziella Pareto. soprano Of the Chi
cago company. who will sing Delibes's
bell song from "I.akme."
The New York herald., 1922-02-26

A L the Philharmonic Society's
~ concert in Carnegie Hall this
\ afternoon willem Mengelberg
will give Bizet's Suite "Arlesienne,"
No. 1, Debussy's three orchestral
sketches entitled THE Sea-" and
Schubert's symphony in c.
Four Philharmonic performances of
Gustav Mahler's third symphony in
d minor will enlist the assistance of
the st. Cecilia Club of women's voices
and the boys of Father Finn's Paulist
CEoristers, with Nine. Julia Claussen
as the contralto soloist. The first Of
these performances, which also is the
first presentation of the Mahler work
in New York, will be given on Tues
day evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House, Mengelberg conducting. At
the society's two concerts in Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon the work will be repeated,
with Mengelberg conducting.
Mr.. Mengelberg throws a new light
on the origin and meaning of the SYM
phony in revealing the composers
declaration that the composition was
actually intended to convey a musical
expression of the ideal of human
brotherhood. At the time of the first
presentation of the work MaEler
feared that the symphony might be
misinterpreted as socialistic in the
popular understanding OF the term II
he explained it's inspiration. Tie ac-
cordingly contented himself wirA a
description which was poetic gem
eralization. Later, and so far as is
known. to Mengelberg alone he con-
fded the true significance OF the work
to which he has given so much of his
labor and serious purpose. Lawrence
Gilman has incorporated the new
Mengelberg version in his Philhar-
monic program notes for the coming
performances.
A typical Mailer composition, the
symphony score calls for the full
strength OF the modern orchestra, aug
mented In numbers TO meet the COM
poser's demand for doubled first instru-
ments. To accommodate the enlarged
orchestra and the choruses of $50 voices
the stage nj Carnegie Hall will be
eduipp.l with additional platform space
This will not be necessary at the Metro
| polltan Opera House and the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. The symphony will
ill the program at each concert.
Albert Coates. making his farewell
appearance for the season as guest con-
ductor Of the New York Symphony Or
chestra in Aeollan Hall this afternoon.
will give the following program Sym
phony No. 4, Brahms prelude and Good
Friday Spell from "Parsfal," Wagner
Poeme dc l'Extase, scriabine. by re-
quest.
During his ten weeks visit TO this
country tho British conductor directed
IN all thirty-eight concerts for the Sym
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Invasion of Chicago Opera
Fails to Hurt Metropolitan
Conclusively Proven That New York Will Not Support
Two Operate Institutions of Types So Much
Alike-Mss Gardens Activities.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.


its n
which hitherto thing
perhaps
Company hunger thirst
celebrated the musical
world.
pangs something worthy profound
undoubtedly
a direcorship the Chicago
Opera Company, take it?
sitting their iced
Metropolitan
him? be excellent
thing should American. who?
American how operatic
it, having
desirable
with his such
languages
notg to lie mountain them.
the lot musical reviewer
another there
which Meanwhile
which to its end last evening
Manhattan
in
Kahn speaking the Loo Club dinner to Miss
Chicago organization
competition
Kahn He knew that there
calmly
hand the audiences at the representations
incident of the which seemed to send
the of box Office.
illness Muratore had
impossible unpreudiced
distinguished French
with
lalanc he the ledger.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Nine. CaIve to Sing
In Aid of Civic Work

A concert is being arranged by the
New York and New Jersey section of
the woman's department of the National
Civic Federation, at which Mime Emma
Calve will b the soloist. It will be held
in Carnegie Hall March 81 at . o'clock
The proceeds will be devoted to the edu-
cational and civic wcrlt of the federa-
tion
Mrs. Andrew V. Stout Is chairman OF
the committee having charge OF the ar
rangements. Assisting Mrs. Stout are
Mrs Francis NJ. Bacon, Mrs Rogers II.
Bacon, Mrs Beekmau Winthrop. Mrs.
Coffin Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Charles r.
Meyer, Mrs. Gilbert II. Montague and
Mrs. William Rand.
Well known women of society who
will be patronesses for the event will
include Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs. WAL
ter Phelps Bliss, Mrs. Howard S. Bor-
den, Mrs. Jonathan Bulkley, Princess
Cantacuzene, Mrs. Leland Eggleston
Cofer, Mrs. william Bayard Cutting.
Mrs. Charles ii. Ditson Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge. Mrs. Cleveland Dodge, Mrs.
Harry Harkness Flagler. Mrs William
Fahnestoc1S, Mrs. John Greenough. Miss
Dell Gurnee. Mrs. Edward 8. Hardness,
Mrs. Francis l.. v. Hoppin, Mrs Walter
p James, Mrs. WORKMAN James, Mrs.
William Lawrence Kecne, Mrs. w. Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy, Mrs. Seth Low,
Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow, Mrs. John Il.
Parsons Mrs George y. Post, Mrs. Her
bert L. Pratt, Mrs John T. Pratt, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson. Mrs. ]. West Roose-
velt Mrs James Roosevelt Mrs. Charles
r. Scott, Mrs Willis Terry and Mrs.
Henry White.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Nine. Muzio to
Haze Title Role in
NewOpera 'Loreley'
Rehearsals Begin for First
Production at Metropolitan
Next Saturday.

Rehearsals have been started fof
'Loreley," the romantic. fantastic opera
in three acts which will be produced
for the first time at the metropolitan
Opera House on next Saturday after
noon. The libretto OF the opera is by
A. Zanardini and c. dOrmville. The
music is by Alfredo Catalani.
The cast will be as follows: Loreley
Nine. Claudia Muzio Anna, Nine. Marie
Suncelius; W1Iter, Beniamino Gigli
Hermann, Giuseppe Danise; Rudofo
Jose Mardones.
The opera has been rehearsed and
will be conducted by Roberto Moranzoni
The chorus has been trained by Giulio
Setti. The ballets. which are an impor'
tant feature of this opera, have been ar
ranged by Rosina CALI. who will take
part in them. together with Giuseppe
Bonfglio. The scenery has been painted
by Antonio Rovescalli Of Milan, and the
costumes have been made BY Nine
Castel-Bert.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Women War Workers
Plan Benefit Concert

Through the courtesy of the Aeolian
Company benefit concert will be given
at Aeolian Hall on the evening OF
March IL under the auspices of the
hospital committee Of the Veteran AS
sociation of Women War Workers. The
proceeds will be used for outings and
vacation trips for disabled veterans
who are far from home, and many
without family or friends. Dambois.
the we'll known Belgian cellist. will be
among the artists. Seats range in price
from 80 cents to $3.50 and may be had
from the Aeolian box office or Mrs.
r. III. Knowles. 925 Ocean avenue,
Brooklyn. chairman of the committee
In charge on which are Mrs. r. De
Mile Brown. vice-chairman, and Mrs.
s. Edwin Buchanan. treasurer; Mrs.
Louis Remsen Schenck and Mrs Ida
May Ferguson. The patronesses in
clude Mrs. Walter s. Comfy. Mrs X.
Edison Doolittle. Mrs. /. Sherwood Cof-
fin. Mrs. Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. Stephen
ID. Stephens, Mrs. Alfred c. Bage Mrs.
Theodore NJ. Hardy. Mrs. Harry WILL
cox, Mrs. Charles j. Come, Mrs. Rob.
ert e. Merwin. Mrs. Mary A. Murray.
Mrs William Reed and Mrs. J. e. III.
Hunason.
The yearly meeting OF the society
was held on Friday at the Hotel St
George.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Three Symphony Orchestras With Five Conductors to
Take Part in Novel Musical Event

Walter Damrosch Fellowship of Music.
February T 1922, New York"
The concert has been arranged by Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Charles S.
Guggenheimer, Mrs. Alvin w. Krech,
as treasurer; Mrs. Henry Martyr Alex
ander. Mrs. Newbold Le Roy Edgar.
Mr.. Edward w. Box. Mr.. Harry Hark-
ness Flagler, Mr.. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs.
Henry Fairfield Osborn. Jr., Mrs. Will
lam X. Vanderbilt I'd, and Mr.. Clar-
ence II. Mackay, Mr.. Eugene Noble,
S. Breck p. Trowbridge and Mrs.
Alexander Van Rensselaer,.
The boxes are 500, the parquet seats
$40 and seats in the balance Of the
house are 81, $1.50 and 81.
The late Charles F. McKin. the late
William K. Vanderbilt. the late J. Pier
pont Morgan. the late Henry c. Frick.
Henry Walters and Harvard University
were the founders of the American
Academy. The officers are: William
rutherford Mead. president; Breckin-
bridge Trowbridge, president; G.
Grant La Fargo, secretary; William A.
Boring, treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Euphony Matinee
Musicale March q

The New York Euphony Society, Mrs.
James ]. Gormley president, gave the
second of series of card parties in the
roof garden of the Waldorf Astoria yes
terday. About $50 players were present.
On Saturday afternoon, March 4. the
fourth matinee musicale will take place
at 2 80 in the Astor Gallery OF the
Waldorf. The artists will be Miss Grace
Bradley. contralto with the Metropolitan
Opera, and Miss Frances Nash. pianist.
who has just returned from a successful
concert tour in England and the Con-
tinent. Tea will be served and there
will be dancing.
The third card party will take place
Saturday afternoon, March 20.
The Euphony Luncheon Club meets
the last Thursday in every month from
October to April at IL 80 in the
Waldorf.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
N Carnegie Hall tomorrow night
three combined symphony or


three combined symphony or
- chestras-the Philadelphia, Phil
harmonic and that Of the New York
Symphony Society-welded into huge
orchestral body Of nearly three hun
dred musicians, will give n gala con-
cert for the purpose of completing the
fund for the second musical compost
ton fellowship of the American Acad-
emy in Rome known as the Walter
Damrosch Fellowship. The extraor-
dinary concert also will be intended
as 3 compliment to Mr.. Damrosch
best known of modern conductors
Artur Bodanzlky, Alfred Coates, Will
lem Mengelberg, Leopold Stokowsl1i
and Josef Stransky.
The orchestral arrangements will be
Gs unique as the concert itself. On an
extended stage the musicians will sit,
rotating as their respective conduc-
tors come forward. For the first two
numbers, led by Mr.. Stransky and Mr..
BodanZky, the New York Philhar-
monic players will occupy the front
chairs. With the third number, when
Mr.. Coates takes the baton, the New
York Symphony players will come for
ward The Philharmonic players will
return for the fourth number, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Mengelberg, being
finally succeeded by the Philadelphia
Orchestra under Mr.. Stokowski.
In detail the musical programme will
be as follows:
(a) Prelude to "Lohengrin". ....... Wagner
OBJ Overture, Teonore'. No. D.. Beethoven
Mr.. Stransky.
2 (a) Prelude to die Msistersinger" Wagner
(b) Rakoczy March. h.................B .Berlloz
Mr. Bodanzky.
8 Finale from symphony No. 1...... Brahms
Mr.. Coates.
4 Symphonic from Les Preludes" List
Mr.. Mengelberg.
5 die Walkure," end OF Act III. Wagner
Mr.. Stokowsll
Midway IN the program the presenta-
tion of bronze plaque designed by
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney of Mr..
Damrosch will be made by DR.. John
H. Finley to Mr.. Damrosch.
Mrs. Whitney's bronze plaque bears
the words walter Damrosch, New
York, 1922. To Commemorate the Serv-
ice of Walter Damrosch to American
Music and to Mark the Establishing of
Perpetual Fellowship in the American
Academy In Rome to BE Known as the