New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, January 04, 1920, Image 41

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 7, Image 41
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 Jan. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-01-04/ed-1/seq-41/>

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MESCAL INSTRUCTION ;
?g5bk~M?tfco-d of Memoriiiag"
^-^?snruii/ AVfS.v
^???eHtY MUSICAL INTERPRETATION
flW- .?TtSVIEWa OAltY FROM S TO 4.
^,?251 Frida?? at 3. Public Iavited.
S%M?aa Dyck Studios ?8?.
fl?SiW&** -
-^^T??kD BARYTONE COMBNDATQR
?. J?the Caruso Opera Company
rfi?? a ??.??
r? Writ? ?-.
gjllf?. Menue
WiU-J Stone,
teacher of Volo?
and
Piano Accompanist
505 West 122?! St.
8700 Morningslde
~?ght1???ging
.-, . iXYSTER, 21? Madison At?.
JBfiSfheV Met"Opera Co. ? year?.
**M^.minir Individual any time.
,Sfl???A Oct. 14-17. at 4 P. M.
-"H?S?5??7P0SNER
lff^^^S0B,stFo?BACHBRa
?BCUI' COMPO?M?TON
?JUDIO: ?55 WEST END ATM.
VAL PEAVtl ?n?d'Cp.ANO.
?SI IxUo?^?' aVnUE.
Smni MR VOICE. Teacher? of over
?^WOODRUFF!
VoiCe PUCING. BREATHING. '
- -"- (or Choir. Conoert and Oratsrl?.
|???? CARNEGIE HALL. NEW YORK
STUDIO. M
IfUIENCE it ? I *? 6?10 Pianist. Recltals.En
IV RUI r ?*mh,e ClasMi. Rhythmle
?. *? Uftfafe Drill and Ear Training.
?SrXrlL OF I.ESCHETI/KV und AITHOB
wEXb TEACHER OF HIS METHOD.
I IS7 WEST WTH ST. Tel. Columbus 4871 ,
IWTH
IUUIS*
HUBBARD
Composer and
ttagsr of
mm^^^^^^^^^ Wordless Sons?.
OMWrt?. Orttsrist, Recital?, Initruetlen.
St Nicholas At. Tel. 4820 Audnbon.
feR- KAUFMAN ----
?ICE ,U1MI ,f,ri,W TEACHING
V10L1MST
?IT W?t?t 84tb 8t. Schu yl?er MM
k ELSENHEIMER
?WKIST-COMP08ER?P/tDAGOGUE
? - IS8TH 8T. Tel. 4??0 M?__
838 CARNEGIE HALL. N. Y.
Iwisin. M2 "AT?S6TH ST. Tel. 48S0 Morola?.
ffl*u>e??dhtm, '
MARIO SALVINI
1*0CAL TEACHER. 2,000 Schstanhlss Awifts?.
'? 10? WEST 71HT ST.
TELEPHONE COLCMBUS 2202.
DIHB.: TYIMAtfV Most Efficient
ROM ?WJ?IW Voice Speclallst ,
IStufRoA-J^'Carnogis Hall and 00 West
65th 8t Auditions bj> appointment.
Tel. Col. 6646.
If TORPADIE
[TOM* tOtt. ?34 CARNEGIE HALL.
(wir ELLIOTT ~?
WO tsceiis i limit?! titimber of pupil?,
SI I WEST END AVE.
UlRiNDELLi "?
to m punition ?
Conducting
?CsMaios In Operatic und Concert Heper
pSfTloO W. 86th ?St. Til. ScUuyler ?107
CLARENCE ADLER
_. JUK18T PEDAGOGUE
JUIW. Mlh dt. Tel. Schuyler 100??.
willijOTsTbr?dy
TEACHER OF SINGING
nW.UUi W. Tel. ?Schuyler 100?8.
jCCARL?Ji??FFfM
Ehe* Is*??**. BIO Carntfl* Hall, H. Y. Ms?.
^4 Ttsn, H?, 142 Glartmost Aw., Mt Vsrnon.
I? W. Util 8T. Phone Clrol? SSOI.
JOHANN BERTHELSEN
^_ TTUCHIBOF HINGING
MWlWlli DflTe.TeLairersld? taw. jf.T.
g^ifiALLOWAY?S"
^ITTELL TiST
2Sgw.y?fflK?e ri8fc
?&!?? MARSH ,t?8?'IMI
?-y^ ^' *44 C"1?*?" ?**?.. Bfseltlys.
JOB? ?ttmiiTFiF?ppLiEo MusTe
??SIM Ass?*, t 7 .. PUni?t. Initniette?
? ?.,]/ Tete???? 5781 Columbus.
WR ?'fjgy T?*CJ<55 OF piano;
--^ ***' IWTH ST.. NEW YORK
arfMLMASQI 1?<;al%8CHOol
?felas Na* m !!'?* ITALIAN BEL CANTO.
[^ SQUIRE ?ur,rt 4 T?*e??'- ? *??*?
g^!^ sayatatva
?|i?25UU0CK W?LU?MS.
? 1*--^^ ** ttXGMIO. 122 Carnegie Halt
>*"*' K VANN0Z RSE5L,
_?-??Tctloa. M W. ?Ut It.
***** War r FM T?s?H?ti
l5jg~???^,^0?w* ?<??? ?todies.
^(tltBWRS0HS ??whrti Ssm'i?m]
^5?MM?A? tmjrt, 14TH ^ ? y
?SmS&"vV?"v^VWI?, ??si
Ma??*bR. VW?|, 312 W. f l?VUl ??
.W.V.
* A E R 0 ,*?*?? <*n*t*
Concert Programs
Contimud from preceding pag?
Per la Gloria...Baenenofnl
Ariette, Ehi lo -Txwpltsda)_.... .^MetSS
__. ___. ___.,0takar Marak.
Aria from "Pique Dame".Tachalkowslcr
_? , ? ,__ Mar* Cavan.
Slovak Folksongs:
Nitra, Mila Ni__a (Nitra, Beloved Mona.
m?,n>-.Arranged by M. Trnavsky
Taku Som si Frajeroeku (My Sweet
TT ???rtt> *_-?.V Arranged by J. Jindrich
Uz Som Poehodil (I Came From Tren
chin). .Arranged by J. Jindrich
Urern, Urem (Let Us Die Slngtjig),
?? Arranged by V. Novak
... . Ota*, ar Marak.
Woodsong .Beatriea MeGowan Seott
A Kim.......Qejiia Jjaag
Joy of the Morning.Harriet Ware
Song of the Open.Prank La Forge
?__ _ .... Mary Cavan.
Arta from "Busalka".'....A. Dvorak
\ Otakar Marak.
Duet from "L'Enfant Prodigue"... .Debus.y
Mary Cavan and OUkar Marak.
Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. Concert
by the Boston Symphony Orchestra:
"Pastoral" Symphony No. 0.Beethoven
i_3f,H- d E*u .?..Debussy
St.nka Rasine".Olazounoif
Carnegie Hall, 8:30 p. m. Concert !
by the Philharmonic Society: !
___ . (Wagner Program) !
Overture. "Rienzi" : Introduction, Act III, !
Tannhauser" ; Overture, "The Flying
Dutchman"; Siegfried Idyll Wotan's
Farewell and Magic Fire Scene : SoUnda
of the Forest; Bacchanale, "Tannhauser" ;
Prelude and Love Death, "Trtotan and
Isolde": The Ride of the Valkyries.
Chalif Hall, 8:15 p. m. Third and
last Dubinsky musicale:
Sonata, Op. 58 (for piano and 'cello),
_ Mendelssohn
Herman Epstein and Vladimir Dubinsky.
Cantabile .,.Oui
Spanish Danee..Granados
Rigaudon .Popper
Vladimir Dubinsky.
Aria, L'Enfant Prodigue.Debussy
Little Miss MufTet ; Tom. Tom, the Pipern
Son: Little Tommy Tucker; Little Red
Riding Hood.Louis Edgar John?
I???*1.:.........?....Elsie Lyon
Elsie Lyon.
Concerto in A minor, Op. S3....Satnt_Se__-_
_Vladimir Dubinsky._
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION "~
?FFA ELUS PERFIELD
Sight Singing (Not do, re. ml)?Rhythm '
Improvising?Muaieal Memory.
Free Demonstration Lesson IDvery Monday
Evening, 7:30.
PLACE, 58 WEST 40th ST.
_ . Telephone VanderWlt ?335
Teaeher?MRS. EFP A KI,LI8 P
DAILY PEDAGOGICAL AND
DEMONSTRATIONS FOR TUB PUBI
I P. M. EXCEPT THURSDAY-_
LOUIS ASCHENFELDER
TEACHER OF SINGING
Scientific natural tone production, Sight.
einging, Phonetic diction, Interpretation
for concert and opera.
ARTHUR KEEGAN
?_ PIANIST AND TEACHER
STUDIOS? 118 WEST ?TH STREET
Phones: Bchuyler 26S8?Sohuyler 8601
Phrasing & Tone Color
Recognized Piano Specialist.
. Wed., 2 to 6:30.: Bat., 9 to 1.
?Phone Circle 135?.
Taught by Recognized Piano Speclall-t.
Studio Day?: Wed., 2 to 6:30.: Bat., 9 to 1.
'Phone Clrola lsti?.
?07-eoa CAr?
Per Particular?
Add rate
Home Studio.??-! Main St..NewRoeheile.N.?.
DT? PARADIS0
fLEBRATED
SPECIALIST
(FORMERLY OF OT*_AN. IT/U_T> _.
NEW YORK COLLEGE
OF MUSIC
its-i_o _-_*. ?th st.
EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
in all lIR .NCHKH OF MUSIC,
Terms Moderate.
SEND FOR CATALOGUA
PEKSCHINE
IOGRAD-PARI8
_ ?ST AND INS-IRU?Ttpj?
AUTHOUIZED LKSCHKTIZKY PU Pit.
834 CARNEGIE HALL. WED. AND ?AT. P. M.
O?tr day? _U_..UI.. *. i. Util*?? Bull?!?!.
St CO LARD JS?
TEACHER OF THE ART OP 8INQINQ
BroMiwMr at ?4tb St. TaL Columbia SMI
1128 Bro?dw?j
JOHN BLAND ???pdi;?
VOICE PRODUCTION.
Studio; t? E. Mrs ?L Tri. Or-BWCT 828.
WALTER L BOGERT _X.
The method that doee not ttee $*?mrV?k
180 Ciar ?wet Aw? H. V.. emr IMe It" ?w.
Si*& STEINBERG
BARITONR?TEACHER OF SINGING.
^86 WEST tOth ST. TeL River. ?088.
Lom STILLMAN $m
COURSE IN THEORY
S. OliLbmHIl a TEAcon
COURSE IN THEORY
US W. -24 bl. 'Phon* 614? Cftlumbua.
If 1 AI III INSTRUCTOR. By tpMtbmt
llllllin of Pbilh-nnoai? Or-b-tut.
I I V b ? H improv?__-nt gumatdtd.
WH. G. DOE-.GE8
W W. MM? ST. Tel. Circle 888?.
TEACHER
y, I' 1 BHI OF
VOICE
CAPPELLINI
-How to Breathe Correetljr" to ???ulre per?
fect lyric diction. 188 WEST Itnd ST.
II __. red CONSERVATORY 0. FIN? ART
H A HI I'M VHKD Q. MATTHKWS, Dlrtcto?.
nnnUJIi Ml WEST 1834 ST.
All brtnctuw Uufht, VlelUi. PImw, Unxosbe?*,
g:_tl'_|T V^. Uft? Pm?l On*? fer ?r?*U-.
TmmmBE?
l^OOUGAU
S? PRAMPIN S
?? CONKUNG ES
,**r??n?n, 48? W. H?t_ ?t V.l. n?t?in$ We?
Teaekwr
ef
Volee
RAGTIME ^^-S?A?
??tur soHOQi. i?! jriw?ir. aont tm
TWHDONCAT?f?'
M"T SCHROEDER X
JOSEF ADLER "l?r1
ni W?t setb st* v. Y.
KARA MBETm^l Wij,
v. mmir^^r^^'W?.
'"j* ward J^tWim.
^"gg^ " f,^_^sr_a
* ?ARO?iA?iSJ^e^-.
Concerts at
The Metropolitan Museum of Art re?
cently announced that this year,
through the generosity of friends, the
Museum will again give two series of
publie orchestral concerts under the
direction of David Mannes.
The first series will be given in Jan?
uary, on Saturday evenings, the 10th,
17th, 24th and 81st, and the second on
the four Saturday evenings in March.
The concerts will be of the same chai
acter as those of last winter, and will
be free to all without tickets of ad?
mission.
Director Edward Robinson has this
to say about these concerts:
"The orchestral concerts which the
generosity of friends of the museum
enabled it to offer to the people? of
New York during the last season
? roved in ?vary respect a most grati
ring suoeess. The programs were ar
ranged and conducted with the skil
and taste to which we have grown ac
customed at the hands of David Mennes,
?nd the muslo was beautifully per
ormed by fifty-two musicians from
leading symphony orchestras in the
city. But to those of us who watched
the results of the experiment from the
inside the most satisfactory feature' of
it all was the response of the public,
for whom the concerts were literally
a free gift No tickets were required,
the doors were open without restric?
tions of any kind to all who chose to
tome; and as the museum was opened
on these evenings solely because of the
concerts, being closed on other Satur?
day evenings as a necessary measure
of economy, it was evident that those
who eame .were attracted by the op?
portunity to hear good music well
Slaved. At the first concert of the Jan
ary serias the attendance was 2,418;
at the second, 3,726; at the third, 5,617,
and at the fourth, 7,066.
"Gratifying as were these numbers
At Hotel anc
New Year's Eve reminded us of "The
Ancient Mariner"?not on account of
the difficult navigation, but there was
"Water, water everywhere, nor any
drop to drink." Only it was fizz water
and there were plenty of drops to
drink. However, it happened to be
another one of the things which are
taboo so far as we are concerned. So
we could only look on and say, "Aren't
the people having a perfectly lovely
tima? It's wet, isn't it, very wet, but
it's also fair and warmer." So long as
we weren't drinking anything it was
possible to visit any number of places,
and we did. Starting uptown at the
Majestic we had a personally eon
ducted tour by Odd Mclntyre. One of
the things which we learned here was
that there is to be another wet and
slippery evening the night before John
Barleycorn leaves us forever. This
will be the night before the 16th and
will be called ffwatch night." The Idea
belongs to Copeland Townsend, owner
of the Majestic, but he has passed it
along to all the hotels can observe It.
That will be the last of the flask
parties and those who bring flasks must
promise to empty them before mid?
night.
Next on tho way was Healy's, at
Sixty-sixth Street. This took some
time to cover, for there are three
floors?Golden Glades, The Balcon
nades and the main dining room. Mr.
Healy was already planning for the
automobile show. In honor of this
affair he hae augmented bin revue with
a number of new features. '
Reisenweber's, being at Columbus
Circle, was visited next. Here Edwin
Keller took us in tow and made a
table for us somehow and found room
for It by putting the others closer
together and removing sixteen bottles.
Nett we went to Churchill's, but
here w? stayed only long enough to
see Grace Emerson in her Oriental
dance. After watching her for a min?
uta you wonder how her name ever
happened to be Emerson.
Across the street to the Caf? de Paris,
the Palais Royal and the Moulin Rouge,
ati on the corner of Forty-eighth
Street. In the first of these places we
met Gil Boag, who is in charge of tho
forthcoming Cinderella Ball to be held
in tho Futurist Ballroom January 14.
Tho young woman who is chosen by
popular vote to appear as Cinderella
will also bo offered the title r?le in a
new opera by that name which Andr?
Sherri will produce next month.
At tho Pololo Royal the new revue
called ''Reyol Revue of ?1920" i? in full
?wing. It is by Andr? Sherri and Bald?
win Sloans. For the first time we
heard Sam Moore, who makes such
sweet musi? como out of a saw. A lot
of peoplo Imagined the next dav that
they had not really icen and. taoord
what they thought they eow and heard,
but they really did. Wo can fooch
lor thot. One m*n Tf*0 wt ,nefr,u"
looked ?* Moore ond remarked de?
lightedly: "That's a great quartet.
We didn't atop agntn until we got
?."^v&trJsTA?nW?"-'
the Museum
and their steady increase the character
and interest of each audience was still
more impressive. The concerts com?
menced at 8 o'clock. Two hours be
foro that time people began to assem?
ble. By 7:30 o'clock tho limited seat
ing capacity which we were able to
provide was entirely taken up, and
from that time every nook and cranny
from which there waa the slightest
possibility of hearing was occupied,
not only on the two floors of the hall
itself, but in all the neighboring gal?
leries. Even the main staircase was
so crowded that a passage over it was
maintained with difficulty. People
were sitting on the floors?where we
tried to add a little to their comfort
by distributing among them the straw
cushions familiar at baseball games?
on pedestals, on railings, everywhere
that a squatting place offered itself,
and with all this hundreds stood pa?
tiently through the two hours that the
music lasted, applauding no less en?
thusiastically than their more fortu?
nate neighbors.
"While the music was being per?
formed practically absolute silence pre?
vailed, even in the remoter parts of the
audience, and if perchance any one
started to talk those about him were
quick to remind him what they were
there for. In other words, the audience
took care of itself admirably, a fact to
be written to the credit of the good
sense of New Yorkers and to be regard?
ed as an evidence of their appreciation.
"With results such as those the ex?
periment, which the friends referred
(o enabled the museum to make, amply
justified itself and pointed the way for
the future. The splendid acoustic
properties of the fine Fifth Avenue
Hall, the nature of the popular re?
sponse, all prove beyond question that
the museum has before it a new op?
portunity to be of service to the people
of our city."
I Restaurant
that if you brought cocktails and your
neighbor brought whisky you might
divide up and share your cheer. The
favors at Murray's are the prettiest
we received?little Louis XIV vanity
cases. Saunders told us that it was the
largest crowd he ever had seen.
And although joy was unconflned
not once did we encounter any
"wooden alcohol."
And the Waldorf-Astoria, Claridge,
McAlpin and Annex hotels found a way
to dispose of their great stocks of
champagne to good advantage. Every
party in the dining rooms that had not
prepared in advance, or had run
short by midnight, was served With
fine old wine, so that they could drink
the New Year "in." Hundreds of sur?
prised diners were told that it was
"with the compliments of the manage?
ment, who preferred to give it to the
friends and patrons of the hotelB rather
than keep it stored under lock and key
indefinitely."
Our New Year's dinner we ate at the
Algonquin with Barry Baxter and Ed?
die Goulding. Going to the Algonquin
is like attending a benefit or an Equity
performance. You see every one!
When you're with the firm of Baxter
?Si Goulding you don't have much time
to look around, but we observed John
Drew and Louise, Jobyna H?wland,
Peggy Wood, Ralph Graves, Tallulah
Bankhead, George Fawcett, Elsie Janis,
Ina Claire, June Walker and the Hat
tons. Being on a strict diet, we could
only have scallops au gratin, turkey
and cranberry sauce, candied sweet
potatoes, fruit salad, hot mince pie,
Camembert and coffee. This not being
able to drink or eat is terrible.
S. Jay Kaufman sent us tickets for
the Friars' Frolic last Sunday night,
and Ralph Bunker begged so hard to be
taken along that we consented with the
stipulation that he take us first to din?
ner at the Knickerbocker. We have a
passion for the Knickerbocker on Sun?
day night. So he did and we did.
The Carry On Tearoom, at 587 Fifth
Avenue, which waa run lait year for
the benefit of the Red Cross under the
name of The Bird Cage, announces that
Maurice 1b going to dance there ?aeh
afternoon from 4:80 to 6 and will dance
with the guests. Maurice hi merely
continuing the work of helping dis?
abled war veterans, for the proceeds
will go to the association for housing
disabled soldiers. The tearoom is
under the management of Mrs. H. H.
Duryea and a committee of eight dis?
abled soldiers from the Carry On Club.
Florence Sinclair has been declared
the winner of the gold medal in the
dancing contest held under the super?
vision of Evelyn Hubbell at the Ter?
race Garden Dance Palace. Rose Mar?
ren? gets the silver medal. A competi?
tion for men will begin at the Dance
Pal? co on January 8. Q. U.
Music Notes
Miss Frieda Hempel, Mme. Besan
sonl and Mr. Percy Grainger wilj be
the artists at Mr. Bagby'a next mus'jOa]
morning', to-morrow, in tho Waldorf-*
Astoria ballroom.
The American Concert Course will
begin its post-holiday season Sunday
afternoon, January 11, at the Manhat?
tan Opera House, with an interesting
program and an impressive list of
artists. Miss Sophie Braslau, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will pro
sent, among other songs, a Russian
group, by Moussorgsky, and four
modern Americans. Lambert Mur?
phy will sing an aria from "Griselidis,"
and an English group, and John Powell
will play the D flat nocturne of
Chopin, the Liszt "Tarantelle" and two
of his own compositions.
At the second January concert, on
the 26th, tho artists will be Albert
Spalding, violinist; Merle Alcock, con?
tralto, and Amparito Farrar, soprano.
Mme Emmy Destinn will give a con?
cert of Czecho-Slovak mus 'C at the New
York Hippodrome on Sunday after?
noon, January 11. The Metropolitan
Opera Orchestra, conducted by Georges
Lapeyre, the French conductor, will
assist. On the program Mme. Destinn
will sing among other arias the aria
from the oratorio "The Spectre's
Bride," by Dvorak, and the "Prophecy
of Libusa" from the opera "Libusa," by
Smetana. *
The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra
will also give.two compositions never
before heard here, namely the wer
ture to the opera "Libusa," by Smetana,
and the funeral march from the opera
"The Bride of Messina," by Zdenek
Fibich. Beside, these the orchestra
will play "Vltava" and "Blanik," by
Smetana, and Mme. Destinn will sing
two berceuses, one from the opera
"Hubfcska" .The Kiss), by Smetana,
and the other from the opera "Ru
salka," by Dvorak.
Thelconcert will be given under the
patronage of Jan Garrick Ma. aryk,
charg? d'affaires of the Czecho-Slovak
Republic.
Artur Bodanzky will conduct the
Bruckner symphony Mo. 4, in E flat
mafor CRomantic*1. n>_ h' . r^m'or num
ber at the next pair of New Symphony
Orchestra concerts at Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday afternoon, January 27, and
Wednesday evening, January 28.
The New Symphony Orchestra, Ar?
tur Bodanzky, conductor, and Mme.
Frances Alda, soloist, has been en?
gaged for the concert to be given at
Carnegie Hall Tuesday afternoon,
January 13, for the benefit of the New
York Probation and Protective Associ?
ation.
Carlos Val derrama, a Peruvian pian?
ist and composer, will introduce a
number of examples of Inca music at
his recital at Carnegie Hall on Jan
uary 21.
. -
"Iolanthe" Will Be Sung at
Park Theater This Week
Gilbert and Sullivan will again be
featured at the Park Theater this week,
when the. Society of American Singers
will be heard in "Iolanthe." This opera
is one of the most original and pic?
turesque of the Gilbert and Sullivan
series and its many Ironical jibes are
decidedly timely.
The cast will include not only artists
who we_*e heard in the production last
season, but the new artists of the or?
ganization. The title r?le will be sung
by Cora Tracy. William Danforth will
be the Lord Chancellor. Irene Williams
and Gladys Caldwell will alternate in
the part of Phyllis and Craig Campbell
and Bertram Peacock will divide the
performances of Strephon between
them. Herbert Waterous, as Private
Willis will have a. congenial part, and
Sarah Edwards, whose appearance as
Ruth in "The Pirates of Penzance" sev?
eral weeks ago was an emphatic suc?
cess, will be the Fairy Queen. Morton
Adkins and Bertram Peacock will al?
ternate ?s the Earl of Mount Ararat,
and Ralph Brainard wil be seen as the
Earl of Tolloller. Gertrude Shannon,
Dorothy Beach and Adelina Patti Har
rold will complete the cast.
.... ' ?? '
Civic Organizations to Promote
Grand Opera for the People
Tho Young Men's Hebrew Associa?
tion, of Washington Heights; the West
Side League House, in Thirty-fourth
Street; the Jacob A. R. Rii? House, in
Madison Street; the Judson Neighbor?
hood House, in Sullivan Street; the
Manha.tanville Be Kind Club, in Man?
hattan Avenue; the College Settlement,
in Firet Street; the Evening School
of P. S. 27, Forty-second Street and
Third Avenue, and a number of other
organisations are cooperating with
Julius. Hopp in the series of pop?
ular price grand opera performances to
be given under the direction of Josiah
Zuro, beglhning Sunday evening, Jan?
uary 11, when "Pagliacci" and excerpts
of "Fault" will bo given at prices
ranging from 10 to 35 cents.
The performances will be given in
auditoriums of the public and high
school? and private auditoriums tn va?
rious section! of the city as follows j
Sunday evening, January 11, Y. M. H. A.,
975 St. Nicholas Avenue; Monday even?
ing, January 12, De Witt Clinton High
School; Tuesday evening, January 18,
P. 8. ft? Hester and Essex ?trottai
CONCERTS AND RECITALS
??y Sssttal AimgsfltMrt wits LCE KEEDICK
The New Tork Drama League
Pr?sents
JuHN QRENKWATER
Author of
"Abraham Lincoln."
In ? Lecture of Absorbing
"An Eng?lsf Drama?
tist's View of Lincoln"
AT AEOLIAN HALL.
FRIDAY, JAN. 8th,
at 8 P. M.
Ticket? $1.00, $1.60, $3.00
(plus tax). Now on sal? at
Box Office.
Mr. DrlnkwaUr will be available for lecture
easasemsnts in tbs United State? unUl Feb. 1st.
For urns and open dates address Lee Keedlck,
4S7 BTfth At*. New York (Sty.
MSB KEEDICK Preesnta
CAPT.
BRUCE BAIRNSFATHER
the Man Who Mad? th?
World Laugh In It? Darkest
Boars. World - Renowned
Humorist and Cartoonist.
Author of "The BstUr Ols."
In a cheery talk Illustrated
with original drawlnfs
entitled
"OLD BILL" AND ME
At Carnegie Hall. Frl. Evg., Jan. 16, 8:30
Tloksta 50o to $2.80 (plu* tax), en Sale at
the office or office of LEE KEEOICK. 437
5th Av. Telephone? Murray Hill S98.2340.84s0
LEB KEEDICK Presents
Sir OLIVER LODGE
THE EMINENT SCIENTIST
In a Serira of Three Remarkable Iioctures
at CARNEGIE HALL
THURSDAY MATINEE. JANUARY ?8. at 8.
"The Reality of the Unseen"
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26. at ?40.
"The Evidence for Survival"
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. at 8:30.
"The Destiny of Man"
Course Ticket?. $1.05 to $8.25 (Tax Included).
Now on Sale ,at the Office of LEE KEEDICK.
437 5th Av. Telephone Murray Hill 398-2340-8490.
Manager World's Meat Celebrated Lecturer?.
Aeolian Hall, Men. Aft?, Jim. S, at 9.
HAMBOURG
?TRIO?
Mgt. Loud on Charlton. Knabe Piano.
AEOLIAN HALL, Mon. Ait., Jan. 18, at 8.
LACROIX
AURORE
Mgt, Loudon Charlton. Stelnway Piano
AEOLIAN HALL, Sat. Aft., Jan. 17, at 3.
FIRST PIANO RECITAL THIS SEASON.
BAUER
Kit. Loudon Charlton. Mason it Hamlin Piano.
COMING
January loth, Afternoon, In Aeolian Hall.
?-OLIVE?
FREMSTAD
in SONO RECITAL.
Mgi. Loudon Charlton. Stelnway Piano.
Aeolian Hall, Tues Eve., Jan, 80, at 8:15.
The Unrivalled
FLONZALEY
?QUARTET?
Tickets 50o to $2. MKt. Loudon Charlton.
Aeolian Hall, Thurs. Eve., Jan. 28, at 8:15
Violin Recital by HELEN
TESCHNER-TAS
Jlgrt. Loudon Charlton. Stelnway Piano.
METROPOLITAN *****
Mon. 8:13. Blue Bird. Eastern, Gordon, Delaunols,
Ellis. Perlnl. Melllsh; Couz'.nou. Rothicr. Cond. Wolff.
Wet)., 8:J5. Italian in Alglere. Beeanzonl, Sunde
llus. Gaul; Hackott. Do I.uoa, Dldur. Cond., PapL
Thur?. at 8. Faust. Parrar, Ellis. Berat; Mar
tlnolll, Co??inou, Kotlvler. ?Cond.. Wolff.
Frl. at a. Doubl? Bill. Cav. Ruttloasa. Mtizlo.
I'orinl; Crlml, Chalmers. Cond.. Moran'onl. Foll'd
hy Coq d'Or. Garrison, Su?id?3llu?, Galll; Diaz,
Dldur, Bolm, BonBgllo. Cond., Bodanzky.
Sat. at 2, Samson et Datila. Besanzoul; Caruso,
Amato, Mardones. Cond., Wolff.
8at. at 8:35 ($1 to ?3.50). Tosca, Farrar; H&ckett,
Bcotti, Malati'Sta, D' Angelo. Cond., Morauzonl.
ORATORIO CONCERT
at
8:30
To
Night
CANTATA
S?STABAT MATER
Soloists: PON8ELLS. BESANZ0NI
8UNDELIU8I HACKETT,
80? to $2 MARDONES.
ENTIRE CHORUS * ORCHESTRA. Cond.. 8ETTI.
HARDMAN PIANO TJBKD.
Carnegie Hall?Wed. Eve., Jan. 14, at 8.80
Special Concert
PHILHARMONIC
Josef Stransky, Conductor
Assisting Artist
RUDOLPH GANZ
Pianist
First Appearance with Orchestra this Season
and
The Duo-Art Piano
TiKhatkowBky-Lisrt-f'ineuna-Chabrier
Reserved Seats on ?r-le at Box Office
1.50 to 12.00 and war tax.
Seat Sole Opens Monday, January 5
FIFTH BILTMORE
ERBDAY MORNING MUSICALE
Hotel 331 It more, Jan. a, at 11.
^?Ei DESTINN
?2S2 MARDONES
222?25 MENGES
Reserved Seats, 13.00. On sale at Bllt
more Box Office. Balcony floor. Man?
agement R. E. Johnston. Knabe Piano.
P
HILADELPHIA
ORCHESTRA
'LEOPOLD 8TOKOW8KI, Conductor
Tues. Eve. at 8:IS?CARNEGIE HALL
JAN. 6 *??? CORTOT
Tickets 80c to $2.00 at Box Office.
! Aeolian Hall, Wed. Aft., Jaw. 7. 3 p. M.
Piano Recital by MAURICE
DUMESNIL
I Mirt. S. E. Maomlllen, it W. 41. MIL 841?.
Tiokets 75o to $3. Stelnway Piano.
Aeolian Hall, Ttanrs. Ere., Jan, .8 at 8:15
? Piano Reultu.1 by AUGUSTA
C0TTL0W
80c. to $2. .Mgt. Loudon Cbarlton. Stelnway Piano
Aeolian Hall?Fri. Eve,, Jan. ?, at 8:18.
LORAINE HOWARD
WYMAH BROCKWAY
VIOLIN R ?CITAI.
(STB?N"WAY PIANO.)
MOISEIWITSCH
"eeSES?0CARNEGIE HALL, SAT. AFT* JAN.24,g?? ,M"*,n*
Aeolian Hall, Toes. Et?., Jan. 0, ?il?.
ELLEN RUMSEY
SONO RECITAL. (Stelnway Piano.)
?3d St Mnste Hall, Wed. Eve.. Jan. 7.
at 8:15 ?SONATA RECITAL^ iy
Mr. &
Mrs
Alexander BLOCH
Aeolian HaU, Than. Aft., Jan. 8, at S.
ETHEL FRANK
Son? Recital (Mason A Hamlla Piano).
Aeolian Hall, Tue?, Aft., Jan. 18, at 8,
MARGUERITE R|NGQ
SONO RECITAL. (KNABE PIANO.)
Aeolian Hall, Wed. Aft.. Jan. 1?, a? ?.
INEZ BARBOUR
(Mrs. Henry Hadley) Son? Recital
Princes? The?., Tnes. Aft., Jan. 18, aft 8.
SONO RECITAL BY
MARCHESA CAPPELLI
M?RCHESE CAPPELLI
Ticket? $5.00 Bach. (Stelnway Piano.)
HOUSE COMPLETKLY SOU) OUT?-See
Daily Paper for Future Announcement?
HamllQ l'??!' '
PRINCESS THF-V. TO-DAY ?Son.? at S
H?"iS-iS? DITTLER
?ONATA RECITAL. (Steinway Piano.)
AEOLIAN HALL. To-mor'w Eve.. 8:t8_
H.Y. Chamber Music Sec
3d CONCERT.
(Stelnway Piano)
Aeolian Hall. Tew?. Aft., Jan. ?, at S.
allen MCQUHAE
SONO RECITAL. (Stelnway Piano.)
PrtB-eM Thee*., San. Aft.. J?n. 11, at 8.
qr_ce HOFHEIMER
PIANO RECITAL. (Steinway Piano.)
AeeUa? HaU. Frt Eve., Jan. 16. at 8:18.
SARA
SOKOLSKY-FREID
Plano Organ Recita. (Steinway Piano.)
?Sd St. Moale HaU, betw. B'w_y * ?>_
tral Pk. WMt PH. Eve.. Jan. 1?. at 8 ?18.
PAULINE WATSON
Brahms and T_c*_atkow?-_y Violin Cos?
er.oe with (jrcheatra. Richard HagernaB
?CHICKERINQ PIANO?
"--EXf-l FOR ALL CONCERT? NOW AT BOX OFP?C-SS"
MANHATTAN ?o^? SUN, JAN. n
at 3:30?American Concert Conn*
SOPHIE
BRASLAU
LAMBERT
MURPHY
JOHN
POWELL
Management ORETCHEN DICK.
Seats 75c to $3 Now. (Stelnway Piano.)
NEW YORK SYMPHONY
ORCHE8TRA
Walter Dam. osch.conductor
AEOLIAN HALL. TO-DAY AT ?.
?5?_ LEVITZKI
T_chalkow?k.\ .?mp.onv "P^thetlaae.**
BEETHOVEN, SCHUMANN.
Aeolian HaU, Sat. Morn., Jan. 10, at IL
Symnhonv Concert
for Young- Children
(Illustrating the Bra?? Wind Instrument?),
Seat? at Box Office. Geo. Englea, Mgr.
Aeolian Hall, Tnes. Eve., Jan. 18, at ?il?.
Third Beethoven Association Concert
OLGA ELIZABETH
Samaroff Rothwell
Pianist Soprano
HAROLD
Bauer Letz
Pianist QUARTET
and others.
Pour remslnlnf eonof-W, $11.20. $?; single. 11 ?o 13.
Mall onion. Loudon Charlton. Carnee.? Hall
Carnegie Hall, Wed. Eve., Jan. ?1st.
S CHOLA CANTO RIM
KURT SCHINDLER. Conduotor
Revival of two great classic?
MOZART'S "REQUIEM"
Handel's "Ode of St. Cecelia's Day"
Mabel Garrison
Florence Hinkle Lambert Murphy
Merle Alcock William Gustnfson
Joseph Bonnet, at th. organ
New Symphony Orchestra
Seats $2.50 to 60o. Box Offlc. Now.
(Knabe Piano)
Carnegie Hall. Tnes. Aft., Jan. 13, at S.
NEW SYMPHONY
?Orche?tT??
ARTUR
BODANZKY
?Conductor
Soloist: MME. PRANCES ALDA
For the benefit of the
New York Probation and Protective Asa's.
-?PSW*? JANUARY 14
Concert of Muslo for Violin
EISLER
Tickets now at Box Oft?ce.
Direction C. A. Ellia Stelnway Piano.
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S THEATRE
TO-NIGHT AT 8:15.
YVETTE
GUILBERT
DANIEL MAYER, Mgr. Knabe Plano.
AeoUaa Hall. Saturday, Jan. 10th, 8 P. |f_
Edward Morris
CONCERT OF PIANOFORTE MUSIC
Mason A Hamlln Piano.
Carnegie HALL, Vphraarv Q
TUESDAY EVO., AT 8:15. atUIUarj *
ONLY N. Y. RECITAL?FRIEDA
HEMPEL
Seat? at Box Ones. Stelnway Piano.
CARNEGIE HALL
Thar. Ewg., 8:15. Sut. Aft.. 2:30. Ja_u, ? A 1?.
BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
PIERRE HONTEUX.Co___aete_r
Tickets at Box Office.
WASHINGTON IRVING HIGH SCHOOL
Sunday Erg., Jan'y 4, at 8 i 15,
BAUER & JORDAN
B B A H M 8 PROGRAM
Fraako Chamber Musis Concert
Tlok-t? M? 4 SCO -f Htl.? Um, 1 Wert 84t_ ?t
LEVITZKI
Mgt. Daniel Mayer. Bte-Bway Pt__a?_
AEOLIAN HALL, _-____** Aft, Jan'y I?,
BON?? RECITAL
GEORGE HAMUN
Mat. WTO/IN SOPT-n. Mtew * _Uo___
HIPPODROME, Next San. Night
?fon. ti* 8:18, ?Concert by
JOHN
McCormack
Tickets, $1, $1.80, $2 & $2.80.
New on SeJe at Bos Office.
Mr. tteCormaok tofll leave for em
extended tour through the Middlo
Weat after thta Conoert.
?Stelnway Piano Use?!
PHILHARMONIC
? CONCKKTN
JOSEF BTRANRKY.Conductor
CARNEGIE HALL, THIS AFT. AT 8.
&? EDDY BROWN
RACHMANINOFF, Ind Symphony, stc
Carnegie Hall, Next Mat. Evk. al *i0.
TCHAIKOVSKY?WAGNER
Overture "Rlensl", Introduction vt ill
and Bacchanale, "Tannhiintcr". Overture,
"The Flying Dutchman"; 81e?filed idyll";
Fantasy, "Roim>o and Juliet"; u an a
Farewell and Magic Fire Been?;, *
of the Forest," Prelud?? A Love 3>*nth.
"Tristan and Isolde" arid Marche Slav.
Ticket* at Box Office. FELIX F. LEIFE.L9. Mgr
HIPPODROME
TO-NIGHT AT 8:15
Joint Concert: of
MISCHA ELMAN
(Elmar?'? Latt Beuten In Anvrlca)
JOHN CHARLES
THOMAS
AOING AMERICAN BARYTON
is New Symphony Orchestra
ARTUR BODANZKY
CONDI < TOK.
State $1. ?ISO. Vi and t? 50 at Bo? Ors??.
LEADING AMERICAN BARYTONE
And the New Symphony Orches:,.. .?',?"
M Carnegie Hall, Wed. Ev., Jan. ?, at 8.10
JA.MK.s B. HONK presents
HAL RICE
*v?
AETERLINCK
Autbor Of THE BLUEBIRD, for a
Second Leotur? In Encllsh on
THE UNKNOWN 8HOR.B"
(New Intimation? of Immortality)
S?tate $3.60 to SOo at boa office or rrora
3 Mgt. J. B. Pond Lyoeum Bureau, ?10 B. il
HIPPODROME, ?ffVEt
CZECHOSLOVAK CONCERT
1 DESTINN
METROPOLITAN OPERA ORCHESTRA
GEORGES LAPEYRE. CONDUCTOR
Tickets at Hippodrome?Tic to ti 50.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOCHE.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 18, AT S.
Proko?eff, Pianist
Resnikoff, Baritone
Eddy Brown, Violinist
Tickets at box office, 60c to $2 08.
Stelnway Piano.
GREENWICH VILLAGE tTattS
TO-NIGHT AT 9.
ROSHANARA
in series of characteristic dan ? ?. '
BURMA, INDIA AND CEW.ON.
CARNEGIE Hall, Tues. Eve. Jan. 13
Second Song Recital?Htita?
KANDERS
In Another Brilliant Profrram.
Ttofcet* $3 to 73c (Maaon H*m fa)
AwllM Hall, Friday Aft.. Jan. 1?. at 3.
EDNA THOMAS
MEZZO SOPRANO.
Seate at Box Office. Dir. C. A. Bamman.
CARNEOIE HALL, TO-NIGHT AT 8:13.
Recital by
*?* sniisKy T<~
Beat? at Bos Office.
AeatSaa Ball There, Aft? Jaa. 18, al S.
Song Recital?Leaera
SPARKES
SigsMi Metre? Peers Ox Mil ???a*??' Maysa
Aeellaa Hall. Bai. **?? *^J?SiJ>i ?'?*?
MAR* OTOKAB
Cavan - Marak
tegerfteflS8r" ettfr?SSZ
WASHINOTON IRTTNO RIO H ?SCHOOL
TO-NIGHT AT 8 s 15,
BAUER & JORDAN
???SX, eaooVM^
AT THK DOO?

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], January 04, 1920, Page 7, Image 41
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924