davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MOTORNAN, 73, PARALYZED,
ENJOYS WORKING EVERY DAY
DnM Rc,nod> Has Been Running Street Cars l3 loa>Re
reals That lob Brought Him Romance in HorSeCor DAYS

said. II gr' 'u hu"w all the passengers
on nv car. as | 60 back and forth from
lehiGh avruto, but N's nor the same
as when W" could wait for them If we
saw them com" running used to
KNOW 'h"T whistles and hold thc car
I'LL llcy goD 10 the corner"
lime wasn't like j. !, now" OBJ
served Mr.. REYNOLDS as she >al rock
ing IN h"r chair ana smiling AT her
husband. The cars weren't srUodllcd
50 fast in the old days,
Old Romance Revealed
j remember one time. said Mr
Reynolds referring back 10 the days
when u" drove horse cnrs. 1t was The
biggest haistorm Of the year. and nv
front platform was soaking wet. It
was cold, too, and the hail was blowing
INTO my, eyes, when a lady got on the
car. Here, take my veil. >" she said
Alr. Reynolds paused and spoke very
slowly for emphasis. And she took
lhe y"il of her hat and put it over nv
face. It hniped. too. That was before
"" "cre married, Eve he nodded to
his wife. w
"Of course, he's terribly afraid Of
the cold and wet even today, on ac
count OF his legs, Mra Reynolds whis-
'''"G| 'ApIu'Heu' h"n II u slip
perry | run what my husband calls the
sand car out TO the tracks. It's really
ashes to keep him from slipping
Mr. Reynolds, who hadn't heard this
remark of his wife's. said: "What
like about the cars now, we can sit
down most all the time "
PICTURES or POPE BENEDICT
IA entire page of special pictures OF Pope
Benedict Will appear in the Pictorial Section
st tofacrro%,S 8, PQsLIo LBDsER .=-Aaos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Cold Halts Message to Mrs. Harding

NsDUTN THTK, JHT. -N,-T TNE ~
A carrier pigeon, which was released
in Madison Square Garden, New YORK,
yesterday hearing n note to Mrs. War
rem G.. Harding, was found in Il lum'
bcr yard today. exhausted by the cold.
Colonel Frank Hayward, who found tns
bird. plans to start it on its journey to
Washington during the day. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
JOHN DAWSON
Contractor Arrived From ireland
With 25 Cents-Made Fortune

Mount Vernon. y. v. Jan. 2S.-
John Dawson. seventy four years old. n
contractor, whose firm constructed the
Tombs Prison. the Park Row Building
and several other we'll known structures
in New York. died at his home here
yesterday after long illness,
Mr.. Dawson landed in this country
from Belfast, Ireland. fifty one years
ago with capital of twenty five cents.
At the time Of his death he was one Of
the wcalthicst men in Mount Vernon.
He leaves a widow and two daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
German Woman Leader Dies

Berlin. Jan. 2S. Deputy Frau
Leitz, one of the leaders of the Inde-
pendent Socialists, who tainted and
fell unconscious lin the Reiehstag on
THURSDAY > die yesterday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE

Ruby Ayres great love story, "a Mans
W., dUaHug Win COmpllCR tiOns that arise
when two women, love the same man, starts
Wedns sday. February I. in the EyENIso
puBLiof fLEDGHB.--AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
sNLE-MERCHANTyILLE

MODERN dwelling: $1,000; nll conv.; room.
block to trolley and depot; steam hea! @
sta tubs: poss. 30 days. JOIN VI. DANsEk
n9q Market st., Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Benjamin B. Lister

benjamin Il. Lister, real estate
operator and for forty years. prominent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
MORE LOVE COMPLICATIONS

Two WOMEN ION0 Ihe talne lnan. TINS n
written d great love story. "a Mans Way.
watch begins Wednesday, Bobruary ]. in the
6NRdN0. rIHLlQ LErGEh.=-AdVs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
pICTUREs OF POPE RENpnICr

-. An entire page Of special pictures OF Pope
st Tomorrow, ., PgsLIo LBDsHR .--Aat.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
international Guild Concert
Disheartens the Reviewer
Brief Hours Study of Newest Writings by Foreign
Masters Leads to Confusion and the Question
What Is Art?'
BY w. ]. HENDERSON.

Master Francois Vion sat by
parting
a with the fat monk Picardy
only found In
Pote Conversations" awkward
ible wid gallant Gaus But this
The basic question
takers good singers?
his whole knhty
his had made and
Rambault vaque
beginning the finds something arso
Therefore when he betakes himself
without words expects
Ind couly amabity
lurking in the
International
the Of the
the latest French fashions in music
dheartened again
hef foundhi imsel What is art?"
John Dyke Painting.
writing about painting directed
who will have that the picture
decorative In tone color
representative informing
is outsi art
We
sentative nothing
mystic council six controlling
composition pieces by Dane Rudhya
performed pieces called ucifern Sanza
belong piano works His simple
called Soul Fires prize lately
Universe
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
New Bolton Comedy Is
To Open in Hartford

Prior 70 IT'S engagement at tho Little
Theater early IN January +. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gest will present
Polly Preferred" n new comedy by
Gus Bolton, in Hartford for three days
The staging OF this new Bolton play
has been done by Winchell Smith. Miss
Genevieve Tobin, who will be seen az
Polly, appears in this attraction under
the management OF Messrs. Comstock
and Gest, by arrangement with Arthur
Hopkins. For the leading supporting
roles Mr.. Smith has selected William
Harrigan and Thomas Ross. An an
nouncement OF the definite opening date
at the Little Theater will be made IN q
few days.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

mas fanta<y arranged by e. L Rothafel.
The list also includes an orchestral prel-
ude written by Erno Rapeo: & Christ
mas Greeting" by Martha Wiichinskl
and delivered by James Parker Coomba,
and "Agnus Del" sung by Evelyn Her
bert and Erik Bye
Darius Milhaud. ono OF the most dar-
ing OF modern French composers, a
member OF the "Groupe des Six OF
Paris, known as body OF musical rad
icals, viii MAXI his first appearance III
America at the pair OF concerts by the
City Symphony Orchestra on January
II and 90 in Town and Carnegie halls.
He will play the piano part OF one OF
his own compositions, probably one OF
his etudes. or his poem for piano and
orchestra
The boxholders for tho first soirss
musicale on the evening Of December
q at the Biltmore viii include AIre.
Harry Payne whitney, Mrs. Newbold
lie Roy Edgar, Mrs. Henry Fairfield Os-
born. Mrs. Edward S. Harkness. Adolpl
Lewisohn, Mrs Henry VI. Alexander
Mrs. Charles 8. Guggenhein1er. Mrs.
Monroe Robinson, Mrs. Randolph Gug-
genheimer. Mrs Frederick G. Fischer
and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon
Charles T. Griffes's sonata for plano
will have its first New York public
performance at tho American Music
Guild concert at Town Hall Wednesday
evening. January 3. 1928. The Sonata
will be played by Miss Katherine Bacon.
Reinald Werrenrath will sing Daniel
Gregory Mason's song cycle, "The Rus
slams" The First Sonata for violin and
piano OF Louis Gutenberg win have its
initial performance and will be played
by Mr.. Albert Stoessel, violin, and Mr..
Gutenberg, plano.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Opera Calendar.

MONDAY.
Matinee--"Thals," with Mime. Je-
rita. Messrs. Harold and White
hill. Evening-"Ernani, with
Miss Ponselle. Messrs. Martinelli
and Ruffo.
WEDNESDAY.
die Walkuere." with Mines. Reth-
berg and Matzenaucr. Mcssrs.
Taucher, whitehill and Bender.
THURSDAY.
Madama Butterfly" with
Nine. Easton. Messrs. Gigli and
Scotti Event. g-"Die Tote
Stadt," with Mime. Jeritza, Messrs.
Harold and Schuetzendorf.
FRIDAY.
"fanon," with Miss Bori, Messrs.
Chamlee. De Luca and Rothier.
SATURDAY.
Matinee--"Aida," with Mines. Reth-
berg and Matzenauer. Messrs.
Martinelll and Danise. Evening
"Mefistofele." with Nine. Aida,
Messrs. Gisli and Didur.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Oratorio Society to Give Han
del's Messiah for the Ninety
seventh Time.

TIME Oratorio Society, Albert
Stoessel conductor. will give
= Handel's Messiah" on Wednes-
day evening at Carnegie Hall. The
soloists: Olive Marshall, soprano;
Mary Allen. contralto: Judson House,
tenor; Frederick Patton. barytone;
Frederick G.. Shattuck, accompanist:
Philip James at the organ, chorus Of
225 and the New York Symphony Or
chestra-
This will be the nety-seventh per-
for1nance Of this work by the Oratorto
Society. The public has come to regard
1t as such an essential part OF the
Christmas holiday spirit that 1t promptly
buys out every ticket weeks In ad-
vance. The society reports that this
year the demand has been unusually
heavy. THE Messiah" was performed
first by tho Oratorio Society on De-
cember 25. 1874. under the leadership
Of Or. Leopold Dainrosch father of
Frank and Walter Damrosch. who were
later conductors of the society. Alber.
Stoessel succeeded TO the baton In 1921
upon the recommendation OF Walter
Daurosch. The conditioning OF Stoessel
at the performances OF the aociety last
year and at the presentation OF "The
Apocalypse" last month won the espe-
cial commentator OF the press and
auditors for the vitality and strength
which he impaired TO tho work of the
large chorus.
An all Wagner program viii be pre-
sented this afternoon by the Philhar-
monte Orchestra, Josef Straasky con-
ductor. at the Metropolitan Opera
House. The music to be played COM
prises the overture 10 "Rienzi." the
Good Friday Spell from "Parsifal,r the
prelude TO "Lohengrin." Mr.. Stransky's
arrangement OF Tho Wanderers Ride.
Siegfried's Passage Through the Magic
Fire. Dawn and the Rhine Journey
from "!Slegfried" and "Goetterdaem-
merung." the Bacchanale from Tam
haeuser' Sounds of the Forest from
"Siegfried." the prelude and Ilovo Death
from Tristan und Isolde" and the Ride
OF the Valkyries from "Die Wallsuere."
Ernest schelllng will be the soioist
with the Philharmonic Orchestra on
Friday afternoon at Carnegie Hall.
playing his own Fantastic Suite for
Piano and Orchestra for the first time
at these concerts. The overture 10
Smetanas THE Bartered Bride"
Dvorak's New World symphony" and
Strauss's Death and TRANSPORTATION"
comprise the rest OF the program. Next
Sunday at Carnegie Hail. Mr.. Schelllng
Will again he soloist with the Philhar-
monte Orchestra In program which
includes Tschalkovsky's Pathetic"
Symphony.
Waiter Damrosch will present a
M
Symphony Orchestra's concerts in Car
neRie Hall Thursday afternoon and
Friday evening, with Pablo Casals and
Paul Kochanski as the assisting artists.
The program Academic Festival Over
ture. Serenade, u. and the Variations on
n Theme by Haydi; Double Concerto.
A Mfinnr Cor Xiniin and Cnlin with Or
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

several novelties on the trto's program
this season. one OF which, q recent work
by Paul Juon, VIII be heard at tho
opening concert-
Nina Gamma walsin's first New York
song recital Will take plaos at Carnegie
Hall tho latter part OF January. Her
tour begins in Philadelphia on Janu-
ary 10. 1873. Her manager. Jules Dafber
has Just received cable tnstructing
him 70 secure q private car for the
artists comfort and conven1ence on her
tour OF twenty-five concsrts throughout
the country.
Orsip Gabrilowitscn, pianist; Anna
Meitschik. contralto, and Joseph Boris
soff, violinist. will gtvo a concert on the
evening OF January IA at Town Hall
Tho proceeds OF the concert will be
divided between the Davos sanitarium
in switzerland and the fund for the re-
lief Of men OF letters ana scientists OF
Russia
Anne Robinson, soprano from Denver,
new to New York. will make her first
appearance IN an Aeolian Hall recital
on the evening Of January 2.
Reinald werrenrath win give his only
Academy OF Music on Monday evening.
January s. under tho auspices Of the
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences.
His next Carnegie Hall recital will be
on Sunday afternoon, April 8.
Margarete Matzenauer VIII give a song
recital, the first given here In three
years, at Carnegie Hall on Wednesday
evening. January II, including new songs
by Frank La Forge and others bv
Eleanor Warren, young composer and
pianist from California. She will also.
as requested. sing French and Russian
numbers.
Joseph Bonnet, the organist. has been
playing at several festival performances
in Belgium in honor OF the centenary OF
Gear Franck He will sail for America
on December 30.
1gnaz Friedman, The noted Polish
pianist. has recently arrived in this
country for his third American tour.
His first New York appearance is sched-
uled for Aeolian Hall on January 13
1923.
Nine. Louise Homer and Ossip Ca
briiowitsch will appear In concert next
sunday evening at the HipD0drorne
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

opus gs. No. 2, 4 minors Eve Etudeg--
opus 10, No. s. b; opus 26. No 8. L
minor; opus 25. no. 8. q sharp minor
opus rs, No. 7, O sharp minor, ana opus
s5. No. II. A minor.
At the second pair of New Yord< con-
csrts by the Boston Symphony Orchoe-
ira on January and 8. 1923, in Car
nagie Hall, Pierre Monteux will give
for the first time IN this city 'yove7n-
ber Woods by the English Composcr
Bax. and the First Suite from Stravtn-
slSy's ballet "Pulcinella," based on thr
themes and the style OF Pergolesi. Tho
latter work had its first American per-
last Friday and the score OF Bax IN tho
week previous.
The first in a series OF four free or
chestra concerts On Saturday evenings
in January. 1923. az the metropolitan
Museum OF Art Will take place on Janu-
ary s, with David Names, conductor.
C RicordI Co.. New York. have
recently received a cable from Milan
saying that the premiere of Pizzettts
"Debora" was a great SUCCESS at La
Scala.
Eugene Gottlieb. conductor OF the
Landestheater at Wiesbaden, is ON his
way to New York aboard the George
washington to organize here an or
chestra OF eighty American musicians
for the German Opera Company, which
is to give a Wagnerfan Opera Festival
at the Manhattan this season. Nahan
Franko. the well known New York con-
ductor. has offered his help in organ
izing the American orchestra for the
Wagnerian Opera Festival, and many
Of the best musicians OF the city are
offering their services. the company
stated. il is expected that the new or
chestra will be completed in q fortnight
Paul Bender, BASS barytone OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, wili give
a song recital in Carnegie Hall on
"wednesday evening, January 9, 1928.
Miss Isa Kremer, international bal
ladist, win give her fourth concert IN
Carnegie Hall on Sunday night, Decem-
ber 81. Miss Kremer was heard in Chi
cago Toronto and Detroit during the
last week.
Nav Peterson, soprano Of the Metro
politan Opera Company, after spending
the Christmas holidays with her mother
In Boston, will leave early in January
for her third concert tour Of the Pacific
coast.
Toscha Seide1 will finish his Pacific
coast tour this week and then come TO
New York for his recital in Carnegie
Hall on New Years afternoon.
Mabel Garrison. who has been appear
ing In opera in Europe this season, has
returned to this country and will begin
her concert season at Chicago on De-
cember 2S.
The Elshuco Trio will give two sub
scription concerts in Aeolian Hall this
season, on January IL, 1873, and March
23. There will be one new member of the
trio this year, William Kroll, violinist ;
Wllle1n Wileke. cello. and Aurelio
Giorni. piano, are the other members Of
the ensemble. Mr. Kroll is q graduate
of the Institute of Musical Art, where
he won n prize for violin playing. Last
season he was heard here when he
played tho viola in a performance OF
Richard Strauss's quartet, with Dr.
Strauss at the piano. There will be
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Calendar of Concerts.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Metropolitan opera House. ,. Phil
harmonic Society. Metropolitan
Opera House. s:30, concert. Met
ropolitan Museum of Art Lecture
Hall. 4, Thaddeus Rich, viole d
amour; Antonio Torello, contra
bass; In free concert.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegio Hall. s:15. Oratorio So
ciety I'm the Messiah" The
Plaza, 1o:45. Mrs. George Leo
Bready, opera recital. Wana-
maker Auditorium, $3.50, Marcel
Dupre, organist-
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 3. New York Sym
phony Orchestra. Carnegie Hall,
s:15. Joseph Schwnrz, barytone.
with Philharmonic Orchestra
Aeolian Hall. s:15, Vernon Archl-
bald, barytone.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. $3.50. Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hall, s;15. New
York Symphony Orchestra.
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall, 1850. symphony con-
cert for young people. Aeolian
Hall, 3, Ernest Hutcheson, pianist.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

The spirit of the holidays Will be
embodied In the program at the Capitol
lneater this week by a special Christ
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Smith "a student at the time, but
afterward master of music and modern
languages in Durham University said
to young Scott: "In order to be q
great composer a man must invent a
STYLE" DR.. Hull asserts that this
thought buried itself deep in Scott's
the idea.
1t looks to the common or peri
patetic observer as II this is what
these modern Frenchmen and their
disciples are trying to do. They have
striven to invent n style and now they
are desperately struggling to live up
to 1t. Their style is perhaps less an
invention than a development, but the
point remains. Now this same peri
patetic observer is Of the opinion that
the greatest masters the world has
even known were not great because
they invented styles and that In plain
truth most OF them made no such
invention.
PoIyphonic Church Art.
The supreme masters of the poly
phonic church art were Palestrina and
Orlando di Lasso. The style in which
they wrote existed before them. II
any one can be said to have invented
it, which is certainly open to question,
it would be Josquin des Pres. Haydn
produced no new style except In those
elements which were distinctively the
thoughts of Haydn. He did not in
vent q style in the sense in which
Scotts friend was speaking. Neither
did Mozart, whose operatic scores for
example are made just like those OF
his contemporaries except in the es-
sence of Mozart. Handel did not set a
fashion of operatitc composition. He
wrote airs just like those of the rest
of the musicians OF his time, but his
were better
inventing a style as Carlyle did. It is
not formidably difficult to produce q
good imitation OF tho manner OF THE
French Revolution" But after Il II
produced 1t Is not Carlyle living. but
Carlyle dead. Debussy may be re-
garded as having invented a style, and
hundreds of third rate men are imi-
tating It, They make excellent imi-
tations Of II. too. but they cannot
make them sound like Debussy.
No other composer ever created such
wholly individual style as Chopin.
Yet Schumann In his Carnival" DEM
cnstrated that II could be initiated
fiawlessly. And when he had made
his imitation II was n picture OF Cho-
pin by Schumann. 1t was not Chopin
himself. No. IL is not the style that
makes the great composer; II Is the
man behind the style.
The latest French fashion in COM
position may presently be generally
adopted. but none of these young men
who are striving with all their pow
ers to create strange sound and con-
fusions of sounds will be deemed great
just because they have composed In
the new style. In the course of years
the materials which have been gath
cred by these experimentalists will be
utilized consummately by some real
master who has something to say, and
is not merely seeking for an astonish-
ing way of saying it.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

In honor of the centenary OF the birth
iof Cesar F'ranck. tho greatest composer
for the organ since Bach, Franck's COM
plete organ works will be played for the
first time in series Of these organ re-
cltals at the Wanamaker Auditorium by
Marcel Dupre, organist al Notre Dame
Cathedral, Paris Dust returned from a
Pacific coast tour). and Charles M.
Courboin, formerly organist OF Antwerp
Cathedral. The recitals will take place
as follows: Wednesday afternoon, De-
cember %. $3.50 +. NJ, Marcel Dupre,
organist; Friday afternoon. December
20, 2:30 p. NJ, Charles NJ. Courboin. or
ganist: Wednesday afternoon, January
3. 1923, 2:20 p. NJ, Marcel Dupre. or
ganist. Admission is by complimentary
ticket, obtainablo upon application at
the concert bureau. auditorium. First
program: First Choral. Prelude, Fugue
and Variation, Cantabile. Fantasie In G,
Finale In u fiat. Improvisation. Second
program. Grande Piece Symphonidue,
Third Choral, Andantino. Piece Heroique.
Third program: Fantasie in A. Pas
torale, Prayer. Second Choral, Improvi-
sation.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Nine Louise Homer and Ossip Ca
brllowitsch will appear In q concert next
sunday evening at the Hippodrome.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Mabel Garrison. who has been appear
ing in opera In Europe this season, has
returned to this country and will begin
her concert season at Chicago on De-
cember 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

A free concert OF music for the viols
d'amour. Thaddeus Rich player, and
contrabass. Antonio Torello player, will
take place at the metropolitan Museum
Of Art this afternoon Gin the lecture
halD at o'clock. The program: ~
Lorenziti, symphonic concertante for
viole damour and contrabass. Louis
Aubert. sonata in A minor, Mr.. Rich.
6. Koussewitzky. Chanson Triste; p.
Walls, Gavotte-C Caprice: Mr.. Torello
Joseph Marchand. Fugue in d; Jean
Francois d'Andrieu. Gavotta Carlo Tes-
sarlni, adagio and allegro; Hayden.
Capriccio In B minor, Capricietto; Mr..
Rich. Mr.. Rich is concert master and
assistant conductor of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. Mr.. Torello Is tho same
society's first double bass. Mr.. Torello's
instrument was made by Buillaumi IN
1867 and discovered I'm a convent In
Spain. instead OF the customary four
strings II has but three. Both In the
use OF this three string typo bull
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Vernon Archibald. barytone, will give
his second New York recital on Thurs
day evening In Aeolian Hall. His list
includes German iieder, an air OF Han
del; French lyrics. and among other
selections. the song BOOT and Saddle II
by James Rogers.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

cert on Saturday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall the society will be assisted by
the Schola Cantorum chorus, Kurt
SCHNEIDER, leader. The orchestral num-
bers will be Rossini's William Tell
overture. the Andante Cantable from
Tschaikovsky's Symphony No. 6. and
Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody, No. /.
A group OF Christmas songs and
carols will be sung a capella- These
will consist OF the Provencal Christ
mas March OF tho Kings" by Bizet-
SCHNEIDER, with the music according to
LArlesienne Costeley's "Allons, Gay.
Gay. Gay, Bergere5''; "Entre lie boef ct
Zane gris'' arranged by Gevaert; Noel
WALTON arranged by Radoux: Happy
Bethlehem" by Padre Donestia Luis
Romen's Catalan Carol. The Three
Kings" with the soprano solo sung by
Lillian Gustafson. Other numbers will
be group OF Russian children's songs
for women's chorus and piano by
Gretchaninov. These are "Jackdaw
Plays the Trumpet" Johnny the Goat"
Cradle Song" and Granny Rings the
Bells"
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
Concerts and Recitals on Many Stages

fiddle" and in the construction OF the
bow. which 4, like that of a cello. Mr.
Torello follows the precedent OF Bot
tesini, who with Dragonettl and August
Mueller) is placed at the head OF oil
who have selected this difficult instru-
ment as a vehicle of musical express
sion.
At to-night's opera concert at the
Metropolitan viii be given Samson ct
Dalila," act III. with Nine. Gordon and
Messrs. Taucher and Burke; Faust"
act H.. with Mines. Sundelius, Telva and
Dalossy and Messrs. Chamlee and Roth
Ter; ''Trovatore," act l.. scene 2, with
Mines. Peralta and Anthony and Messrs.
Kingston and Picco. The orchestra,
under Mr.. Bamboschek, viii also be
heard In Auber's Fra Diavolo" over
ture.
The subject OF MIRA George Lee Brea-
dy's opera recital at the Plaza on
Wednesday morning will be "Das Rhein-
gold" For this recital a special price
OF 55 cents viii bo made to school chill
dren.
The New York herald., 1922-12-24

Toscha Seidel will finish his Pacific
coast tour this week and then come TO
New York for his recital in Carnegie
Hall on New Years afternoon.