davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
CHALIAPIN's LAST CONCERT.

Feodor Chaliapin, Russian bass, gave
his third and last concert this season
at the Hippodrome yesterday afternoon.
Every seat In the great auditorium WAS
filled. Many OF the singers country
men were In the throng. and their dem
onstrations of delight rose at times to
planes of widest enthusiasm.
Some of his selections were Glinkas
Doubt" given with cello obbligato;
Schubert's My Dwelling House." "The
Old Corporal" by Dargomviahsky and
Lishin's "She Laughed" Another lyric
was Glazounov's "A Toast 20 the Sun
and to Love" and an encore-'without
q numher"--as he said was the Song
OF the Vaga bond from Boris" Mr..
Chaliapin's singing was often great In
its varied powers Of dramatic interpreta-
ton. His voice seemed at times to be
little hoarse. but it served his purposes
we'll. And yet he often seemed ham
pered by the limitations set by the
concert platform. His individual style. so
great in magnitude, seemed often
cramped in its expression. He needed
TO act as well as TO sing, though he did
allow himself some facial play and
gesture. In operate settings and sup
ported by an orchestra. there only is he
at home and at his best.
Mr.. Chaliapin was assisted by JOSEF
Stopak, violinist; Nicolai Levienne,
cellst, and Leo Berdichevsky at the pi-
anO
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
ny w. ). HENDERSON.

Alexander sSiloti. the distinguished
Russian pianist. one of the few remain
Ing pupils of Liszt. gave his first recital
yesterday afternoon In Aeollan Hall. He
iately made his reentry here in concert
Of the Beethoven Association after an
absence OF twenty-rour years. His pro-
gram yesterday was original In arrange
nent Variations of Schubert, touched
up by Tausig. led TO three Chopin etudes
and the ballade In A flat Then fol-
lowed three Liszt numbers. including the
twelfth rhapsody. The second part OF
the program consisted entirely OF Bach
with some improvements). Among the
pieces were Busonfs Transformation of
the violin chaeonne and Mr.. Siloti's met
amorphosis of a prelude from cello
suite.
Mr.. Siloti made his debut here at one
of Anton Seidl's Astoria concerts, on
January 25, 1898. playing Tschaikow-
skv's second concerto and afterward
Chopin etude and Liszts fourteenth
Hungarian rhapsody. He gave his first
rectal in Mendelssohn Hall on February
8. when he immortalized himself by in
Producing to this public Rachmaninoff
through the medium Of his c sharp
minor prelude. He played 1t also at his
second recital and had to repeat IT
What was written about Mr.. Siloti
twenty-four years ago might be written
again with little modification. II was
found then that his best accomplish
ment was his variety of color. 1t
seemed TO be dazzling. He is still q
colorist, but mis- palette Is perhaps not
SO rich, or we have heard tone painters
who surpassed him I'm the range and
subtlety of their tints His immense
dynamic scale was also subject OF
comment.
'Mr. Siloti's playing lacks profundity
OF conception said the present writer
twenty-four years ago, "apd this was
most frequently evinced in a carelessness
in phrasng and tendency to hurry
passages which would be much more
satisfactory II given In broader style.
In some portions of his work yesterday
his playing was unquestionably deficient
in clearness and he pedalled with very
muddy results
The leopard, II Is said. cannot change
his spots. Mr.. Siloti's performance OF
yesterday might fairly be described In
the words of twcnty-four years ago.
He is an authoritative player, we sup
pose, or at any rate pupil of List
ought to be in certain matters. But he
siorined tremendously through Chopin's
a flat baIlade. and the records Of twen-
ty-four years ago say that he did It
then. Possibly Liszt taught him to play
Il that way and all the gentle ones are
wrong SO. too, the Liszt rhapsody
roared and thundered in the forte pas
sagee and In the less violent parts shim-
mered like the plumage OF a dove. There
was no question that the hammer OF
Thor smote bravely. but the rainbows
sometimes followed. as they ought to-.
At any rate Mr.. Siloti Is personality.
He has his own ways OF doing things
and he can make them interesting, even
to those who find them somewhat dis
concerning at first.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Gen. James McLeer,
Former Postmaster
of Brooklyn, Dies
Was Civil War Veteran, Prom
inent in National Guard and
Republican Party.

Gen. James MeIseer, veteran Of the
civil war and a prominent member OF
the Republican party In Brooklyn. died
yesterday in his home. 500 East Twenty
first street, that borough. He was con-
nected with the National Guard from
the civil war until 1907. when he was
retired BY Gov. Hughes.
Gen. McLeer was born in Brooklyn
eighty-three years ago. He was study
ing law at the beginning OF the civil
war ana enlisted as a private in the
Fourteenth Regiment OF the New York
National Guard. One Of the 1rst en-
gagements in which he took part was
the first battle of Bull Run. He was
wounded severely and sent TO q hos
pitai but when the Army OF the Poto-
mac began It's advance In 1862 he was
with his comrades again. Al the battle
at Groveton his left arm and right leg
were shattered by bullets.
When the Fourteenth Regiment, at
the end of the civil war, marched
through Brooklyn on its triumphai
parade, McLeer. at that time a Lieuten-
ant still suffered so much from his
wounds that he had to ride in a car
riage.
In 1863 McLeer became a Major in
the Fourteenth Regiment and the next
year Lieutenant Colonel Three years
later he was made a Colonel. and on
October 3. 1885. q rigadier-General.
Many of the arnories were built under
his direction. and he was active In the
development of the National Guard in
military tactics.
Gen. McLeer was appointed Post
master of Brooklyn by President Hayes
In 1878. and was reappointed by Presi-
dent Arthur. He also served for ten
years as member OF the Board OF
Assessors and later was Deputy Tax
Commissioner.
Gen. McLeer's wife died thirteen
years ago, He leaves two sons. James
Crooke McLeer and Henry J. McLeer.
James Crooke McLeer Is q lawyer with
an Office at 1888 Montague street. He
served as a Colonel in the war. In 1919
he ran for Surrogate OF Brooklyn on the
Republican ticket against Surrogate
Wingate, but was defeated
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning, in the
Church OF Our Lady of Victory, Throor
avenue and McDonough etreet Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
J. STEWART BARNEY
SHOWS HIS PAINTINGS
Friends Attend Prip0te View
Of Artisf's NesO Works.

Mr. J Stewart barney held reception
yesterday afternoon In the Enrich Cal
fery for the private view Of his recent
paintings, which were viewed by many
OF his friends, especially those identified
with the summer life In Newport. There
were SHOWN paintings done by MIR. Bar
ney in Newport. Scotland, New York city
and IN Virginia. Mrs. Barney AMI Miss
Mary Alice Barney received, and tea
was served.
An,org the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis K Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Belts Hillhouse, DIR. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Mrs Burke e-Roche, Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. v. Hoppin. Mrs. e. Reeve
Merritt. Mr.. Erskine Hewitt. Mr.. w.
Starr Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James d.
Lanier. Mr.. ard Mrs. Charles X Scott.
Mira Frederick Pearson. Mrs Peter b.
WyckJf. Mrs. James g. Haggin, MIR.
Benjamin s. Welles. Mrs John A. I.cgan.
Mr.. and Mrs James II. KidGer. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Charles 9. whitman. Mr. and Mrs.
Dudley Davis. MIR. James w. Gerard.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Taylor Pyne. Mr and
Mrs 5. Rich Steers and Mrs. William r.
Sheehau
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
MRS. FROTHINGHAM wEDs.

Mrs Gwendolyn DAWSON Frothing-
ham. daughter of the late Charles Davl-
son. was married to Mr.. William Turrell
Andrews of Boston yesterday afternoon
In the Church of the Divine Paternity.
The ceremony, which was witnessed by
relatives and a few friends, was per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph Fort New
ton. pastor of the church. and there
followed an informal reception at s44
West Seventy second street. the home OF
the brides mother.
Mrs. Andrewe II the granddaughter
of the late Rev. DIR. Edwin III. Chaplin,
who for many years was pastor OF the
Church OF the Divine Paternity when 1t
then stood AZ the southeast corner or
Fifth avenue and Forty-nfth street.
She formerly was the wife of Dr. Rich
ard rockingham. from whom she OBJ
tained q divorce In Massachusetts, last
spring.
MIR. and Mrs. Andrews for the pres
ent will make their home In New York
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
CAPT. WARREN C.. BEACH
FALLS DEAD AT HIS DOOR
Had Walked to His Home
From Metropolitan Opera.

Capt. Warren c. Beach, U. S. A.. re-
tired. was found dead on Saturday
morning in the vestibuie Of his house at
SIS Fifth avenue. Capt. Beach had at
tended the performance OF "Ernani' at
the Metropolitan Opera on Friday night
and evidently, according 20 his custom.
he had walked home. IL was known 70
members OF his family that he had a
weak heart and lac often had been eau
toned not to exert himself. As soon as
his body was found his brother-in-law
DIR. Van Horne Norrie. WAS sent for and
heart disease was determined as the
cause OF the death.
Capt. Beach was graduated from the
West Point Military Academy in 1865.
IN 1889 hs was married to Miss Julia
Norrie. a daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Norrie and a member OF a
family that had been identified with
New York for nearly century. In 1885
be was retired, after having been sta
TONED al Governors Island for many
years. Mrs. Beach died last August.
There We're no children.
For years Capt. Beach had a box at
the Metropolitan Opera on Thursday
nights. and at other performances he
was rarely absent from his place In the
club box. 1t was his custom TO provide
himself with a cluster OF red carnations
which he always threw to the prirna
donna OF the performance.
Capt. Beach was a member of Troy,
y. ", family. The late Judge Miles
Beach of Washington, D. c.. was his.
brother. Capt. Beach was member of
the Union, Metropolitan. Players and
Metropolitan Opera clubs of this city
and the Metropolitan Club Of Washing
ton.
The funeral will be private.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Mrs. Brooks and
Gen. Macarthur to
Be Married Feb. II
Wedding to Take Place at Her
Mothers Winter Home in
Palm Beach.
s'soi" Dispatch to THE New York HERALD

spsctal Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. Jan. 10.
Word Game from Philadelphia to-
nisht that Mrs Louise Cromwell
Brooks, one of the leaders OF the
Younger set In Washington. and Brig
sen, Douglas Macarthur. the superin-
tendent of the United Statea Military
Academy at West Point. will be mar
red on February IA next at FL Mirasol.
the villa of Mrs. r. T. Stotesbury, Mrs.
Brooks's mother, at Pal Beach. Fla.
Mrs. Brooks let this much of her wed-
ding preparations be known tonight,
fellowing talk with her mother In
Philadelphia. So much interest had de-
yeioped as to the wedding date and
place that she sent a telegram to
Washington.
Mrs. Brooks went to Philadelphia to-
day to see her mother and to make the
necessary plans for the ceremony 1t
is expected she will remain In Phiia-
delphia for several days
The announcement. of the date and
place for the wedding followed the an
nouncement Saturday evening of the
engagement, which has attracted wide
the couple The first intimation of the
engagement came week ago. The
wedding at Palm Beach. of cout sc. will
be one Of the events of the season at
that winter resort.
There r. some speculation as h where
Gen. Macarthur will be assigned when
he leaves West Point. There has been
some talk that he would have post In
the philippines. but gossip also has Vt
that he would go to Coblenz as an aide
TO Gen. Allen. commanding the Amcri
can Expeditionary Forces In Germany,
or as an aide to either the London or
Paris Embassy.
The honeymoon will be passed abroad,
ss Gen. Macarthur has obtained two
months leave of absence, with perrnis-
sion to leave the shores OF the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
FRIENDS OF MUSIC CONCERT.
Fresh and Ingenious Music Pre-.
scented mt Town Hall.

A casual visitor to Town Hall yes
terday afternoon might have considered
the Society Of the Friends OF Music In
solemn concisv We assembled at their fffth
concert. On the stage he would have
beheld an orchestra and before II Artur
Bodanzky, tall. slender. serious. satur-
nine, waving his magic wand, which
called forth the tones of Brahms's SER
enade In ID major. opus IL Mozard's con-
certo for flute and harp. and Ravers
"ScheheraZade"-thr poems for voice
and orchestra--with Miss Estelle Lieb-
hing as the singer. Daniel Maquarre,
flute and Carlos Salzedo, harp, were
engaged in the Mozart presentation.
Ravers lyrics were said officially TO be
heard for the frst time In America. but
there are people who believe they heard
Miss Marguerite Namara sing them once
upon a time In Acolian Hall
The matter Is OF no importance.
Neither are the songs. They are hon
est songs. well made. but not projecting
themselves beyond the mass of re-
spectacle song literature OF this time.
The French like these songs better than
the we'll known orchestral suite OF Rim
sky-Korsakov. AS they say in their
country, Chacun a son gout"
There used To be q song to the effect
that Johnny Morgan played the organ.
his daughter beat the drum" In Paris
somewhere about 1888 there was a Duo
de Guines. who played the nute. and his
daughter played the harp. This Due
was reputed to enjoy royal favor There
fore Papa Leopold Mozart who played
violin. but nevertheless. entertained
some opinion Of his worldly cunning. ad-
vised his son to write q piece that the
noble gentleman and his lady daughter
might perform at home together for the
delectation OF the family circle and such
friends as might be admitted to It's ex-
elusive privileges.
Doubt may reasonably be entertain OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
D ! E D
N aa~msrfsn.

ss M~wsrtsm.
Looa, Elizabeth Marchand. Charles
sAcxEs.-on January i5. Adam Backes. a,
the residence OF his daughter. Mrs. ".
BienderInsn. 255o cr.stoD av. Funora.
notice later.
Brsssgssy S1d., gssas; f. Il T Ss TSss srtas s w.r
rem o. Beach. Y. s. A.. retired. sf wash
ing,on. D. c. Funeral private.
BRooKs.-on Saturday. January IA. Coz
pneumonia. Notice Of funeral hereafter
cLEGG.-on January "a. 1895. Augvs.a Allan
Ciegg. wife Of the late Walter Orrel
Clegg OF Manchester. England. Funeral
scrviceg at the residence Of her daughter.
MARY Bostfieid Clesg. s2s Union St.
BROOKLYN. NJ Monday evening. January
10, at 2 p. NJ. Internent private. Please
omit flowers. Manchester. England. pa
pers please copy
coLE.-on Sunday. January IS. Eliizsbcth
$. Cole. beloved wife Of james A. Cole.
Funeral from her late residences. 1919
station on tuesday, AZ $40 A. NJ Mae
AZ Church Of 81. John Chrysos;orn. 10th
~. and Hoe av.. az . A. NJ.
DE CARD DENAs.-clairs Hust.d. wife ot
Daniel DC Cardenss. on January Is. Ser
vices The Funeral Church. Broadway at
eGth ST.. on Tuesday. January ". a, III
A.
New Yort ANNOUNCE with profound sorrow
the death. Sunday. January Is. Of their
beloved fellow member. Mrs. Daniel DE
Cardsi.as. late Of 90 Montague ST.. Brook
iyn.
Mrs. Edmund W. KtnEsland, President.
Mrs. Robert y. Hamilton. Cor. 5ecy
DE administrations Society United
States Daughters Of 1912. State Of New
York. n q Board of Directors announce
with deet sorrow the death of their be-
loved member. Mrs. Daniel De Csrdenas
of 81 Montague at, Brooklyn, N. ", who
was also Regpnt OF the Kings County
Frigste Constitution Chapter. Notice Of
funeral sec daily papers. Members arv
invited 20 attend.
Mrs. William Gerry Siade. President
Mrs. Washington L. Mann. vce-Pres.
DfCETNSoN.--At Yonkers. ~. ". Sunday.
January rs te22. Cornciir Stuyvesunt,
beloved wifo OF Walter y. Dickinson and
only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. nreckcn-
ridge Gibson. IN hor 10Th year. Funeral
services ~ 81. Johns Eriucopal Church.
Getty Sr.. yonkers ". ". on Tuesday
afternoon. January ~. A. O'Clock.
ERLwEfN. Suddenly. or January 10, io2a.
George Erlwein. IN hts 18th year. Fu-
neral from the residence Of his grand
daughter. Anna Hurncse, 81 Carter st.,
Einnhur-t. l.. T.. on Tuesday afternoon,
January ~. at 1880 Y. NJ. Intcrment
Woodlawn Cemctory Automobils COR
tecc.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
DAVID J. WHELAN DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION
Brother of Organizers of
United Cigar Stores CO.

David Wheian. 70 years old. brother Of
George ]. Whelan, president of the
United Retail Stores Corporation. and
Charles A. Whelan. president and vice.
president. respectively, OF the United
Cigar Stores Co.. died In Post Graduate
Hospital At midnight Saturday, His
death followed serious operation per-
formed several days ago. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow morning
in the home of his sister, Mrs. Hugh
Cassidy, at Great Neck, l.. L.. and
burial will be in kensington Cemetery
there.
Mr.. Whelan was not associated with
his brothers In the cigar stores business,
but up until six years ago was engaged
Independently In the retail tobacco busi-
ness in Syracuse. Retiring from bust
ness there, he came to New York ana
made his home at Great Neck He had
spent much OF his time during the last
five years in travelling.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
AMERICANS IN LONDON.
Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Ian. 1h 4

Specf0t tdotc 20 IftE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Jan. Is.
There have been several changes in
American diplomatic circles here. Com
mander Terry B. Thomson. Assistant
Naval Attaehe. has gone to Rome. DR.
Alfred Dennis. formerly American COM
mercial attache, has gone to Paris. Mr.
Arthur Bliss Lane. secretary of the En-
bassy, has arranged to leave London for
Buenos Aires early next month Lieu
tenant Commander Newton III. White.
naval attache for air duties at the EN-
bassy, has gone to Paris to act In q
similar capacity there.
The appointment of Mr.. Samuel s.
Dickson to the position of second secre-
tary at the Embassy has been cancelled
and the post will be filled by Mr.. Her
bert S. Gould.
There are still q large number OF
Americans passing through London.
mostly on their way to the south of
France.
Al the Carlton Hotel are Miss Mil
dred Massey. Miss Frances Mohan. Mrs.
Robert Fields Jr.. Messrs. ]. r. Cole
man, G. Il. and w. j. Gibson OF New
York.
Belgrave-Prof. and Mrs. Fisher c.
Clarke. Mr.. l.. X. A. Block and Mr.. II.
Love of the Shipping Board
Ritz---Mrs. Edward Hackett Of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. X. ]. Frecner and
Miss Frecner of Chicago.
Piccadiliy-Messrs A. L GIL, III. D.
OFT and 3. III. Unger of New York.
Savoy-Mr J. witherbee of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Lady Queen borough
Leaves Paris for
S0j0urn in Cannes
To BE Joined There by Her
Mother, Mrs. w. s. Miller and
Lord QueenborOugh.

speetas Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEw York HEKALL.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 15-
Lady Queenborough. who was Miss
Edith Starr Miller OF New York. has
left Paris for sojourn in Cannes.
where she will be Joined by her mother.
Mrs. william Starr Miller, who is COM
ing from America. Lord Queensborough
is going to Cannes by sea as the guest
OF MIR. Urban Broughton aboard the
yacht Liberty. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont also have left for the resort
TO pass the season.
Mr.. Harry Augustus Garfield, presi-
dent OF Williams College, and Mrs.
Garfield OF Williamstown, Mass, have
arrived at the Hete crillon after spend
ing some time In Trieste.
Miss Mathiide Mccormick of Chicago,
after spending some time in Switzer-
land, has arrived at the Plaza Athene
Il ON Zurich.
Mrs Fletcher Webster Jewell Of New
York and her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Jewell. have left Paris to visit friends
In Cannes.
Mr.. Livingston Phelps of New York
nas arrived at the Plaza Athene from
the Paiazzo Colonne In Rome.
The Rev DR.. q. Mott Williams,
Bishop In charge of American churches
IN Europe, and Mrs. Williams viii re-
main in Nice for some time. They are
awaiting the arrival of their daughter
Miss Williams. from Switzerland.
Mr.. Louis A. Biddle Of Philadelphia
has left Paris for Raden-Rade
Mr.. Reginald c. Robbins of Boston
has gone to Rome from Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gould Brokaw
or Newark. N. j.. have arrived at the
Hotel Savoy from Arcaehon.
Mr.. Henry Mexican Ingersoll of PHI
aee'phia. accompanied by his niece, Miss
Anna w. Ingersoli IS STOPPING at the
Hotel de France ct Choiseul.
Mr.. Henry r. Wilcox of Asheville
n. c.. has left his post as supervisor OF
citizenship cases at the American Pass
port Bureau to assume his new duties
at Vigo. Spain.
DR.. Catherine Gray Lynch has left the
Hotel Beaurivage at Nice and Is at the
villa Lakine In Cannes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
HENRY r.. MOVES.

Henry r. Noyes, retired cotton mer-
chant prominent in Brooklyn club and
financial circles. died Saturday in the
Brooklyn Hospital. He was born I'm
brooklyn 81 years ago. and lived at 200
Hicks street He was director of the
Home Insurance Company and the
Brooklyn City Railroad Company and
trustee of the Brooklyn Savings Bank
Brooklyn Hospital and the Packer Col
legiate Institute. He was n member Of
the Hamilton. Rembrandt. Dyker
Meadow and Nassau Country clubs =.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
RUDOLF JuNG's DEBUT.

Rudolf Jung. Swiss tenor who has
sung Wagnerian roles IN European
opera houses, gave his frst song recital
here last evening al Town Hall. His
fine program comprised HandeFs air.
"Dank Sci Dir, Herr; "Zwei Geistlche
Lieder." by Back; Schuberts song cycle
Die winterreise" three lieder by
Schoeck, which were scheduled for a
first hearing in this country, and two
iieder from Schumann. including Der
Hidaigo" Mr.. Jung sang with voice
OF power and admirable breath support
His color range was limited, but he
showed musical feeling and his diction
was commendable. He seemed to be, on
the whole. a singer whose vocal abili-
ties are better suited TO opera than TO
the recital platform. Walter Golde was
at the piano.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

A striking array Of forces appeared
In the regular Sunday afternoon con-
cert given by the Philharmonic Society
at Carnegie Hall yesterday. JOSEF
S;ransky led his orchestra in a per-
fornance OF Beethoven's eighth SYM
phony, and again for the closing num-
ber he held the baton In Smetana's
"Vltava" poem. Following the SYM
phony the society's associate conduc-
tor, Henry Hadicy, took the stand
and directed the orchestra In his
dramatic tone poem, "The Ocean.
which is based on Louis Anspacker's
Ocean Ode and was first produced
by it's composer last November at
a Philharmonic concert. Bronisiaw
Huberman as the soloist gave the third
number, Tschaikovskys violin concerto
His reading of the work. while want
ing somewhat In breadth of tone and
was polished and brilliant
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
SLOT, RUSSIAN PIANIST, HEARD
HERE FIRST TIME IN "a YEARS
Pupil of Lszt Shows the Same Variety of Color but
Stormy Style of His Earlier Rectals
in This City

the complete success OF Mozart's enter
prise. He was engaged TO give the
young woman lessons In composition. but
he has left the record that she was
Thoroughly stupid and lazy" She be-
queathcd to the French aristocracy no
masterpieces in the Mozartian style or
any other and we may with little hesi-
tation believe that she and her father
did not play their double concerto near
ly so well as Messrs. Maquarre and
Saizedo. two accomplished artists,
played 1t yesterday.
or the Brahms serenade II Is needfui
only to remind the reader that II Is one
o, his early compositions, written when
he was strengthening his inexperienced
wings before embarlSing OF the mighty
h'ght OF the symphonies. The audience
undoubtedly enjoyed hearing this fresh
and ingenious music yesterday after
noon.