OCR Interpretation


The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, May 15, 1919, FINAL EDITION, Image 10

Image and text provided by Library of Congress, Washington, DC

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1919-05-15/ed-1/seq-10/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for 10

THE WASHINGTON TBIES; THURSDAY MAY 15, 1919.
10
r
1
j; 3 Million Dollars
for a
Phonograph
Th tee million dollars! That's
what it cost to perfect an in-ttrunvr-nt
"which would RE
CREiiFE music so faithfully
that no one could tell whether
it vgc& the living artist he
heard or the phonograph
when $rc heard one pitted
against tVhe other. Add to the
fhree nan'lion dollars Thomas
'A. Editon's experience and
genius iind you see how much
was reqifcired to evolve.
The NEW
EDISON
V
We're cHspIaying this $3,
000,000 phonograph in our
ctordL Come in and see it
If you co;oclude to purchase
and prefer xta make payments
at intervalsyou'll find we can
meet your jjeeds.
The Gibson Co., Inc.
917! G St
1 i
I
"The Jazz King"
MLt. Jim Europe
Is Dead!
m; it- . '
IVjHB
I -., . r
r ' -A
ff-but JimSWonderfiil Syncopated Jazz music is here
tq aeiigm: yoir inyour home as it has delighted thous
ands in France and throughout this country.
Only On
The
Famous
ran yon hear Jim's first and
SHOP and hear them they
taming to miss.
IFs the most clorious
H heard and you'll probably
llr
again.
No. 22089
How Ta Genn Keep' Em Down
on the Farm? (Donaldson)
Chorus sung by Lieut. Noble
Sisslc.
Arabian Nights (David-Hewitt).
No. 22091
Dsrfctown Strutters' Ball
(Brooks).
Indianola' (Onivas).
r No. 22083
Broadway Hit Medley, Intro
ducing (1) I've Got the Blue
Kidee Blues; (2) Madelon;
(3yTiU T7e Meet Again; (4)
Smiles.
Ja-Da (Carleton).
No. 22085
Moaning Trombone (Bethel).
Memphis Blues (Handy).
No. 22084
Little David Play on Tour
Harp. (Negro Spiritual).
Sung by Lieut. Noble Sisslc
and Lieut. Europe's Singing
Serenaders.
Exhortation (Cook) (Jubilee
Song). Sung by Crcighton
Thompson and Lieut. Eu
rope's Singing Serenaders.
Ail
10-Tneh
..ETHATSYKva,, New
Each I aiYpSTflPTIO dgffii
1 JEJ'MEimiia'ESHi was'
SEVENTH &
tust
S j..1. i ..i -
In the
IgMH
ffiil 1
I laW tMM W JaBT laBl
Local Music Notes
The "National Star-Spangled Ban
ner Chorus," under George Harold.
Miller, has perfected its plans for
the important patriotic ceremony on
the Ellipse, when the medals of hon
or are presented to the returning:
heroes of the Great War. Assigned to
take part in these exercises by Col.
Robert N. Harper and Isaac Gans,
Mrs. Priscilla "Wilkinson Streeter,
organizer of the chorus, has arranged
a picturesque program.
Starting at the base of the Monu
ment, and descending toward the
Ellipse, will be a human flag. In
front of this the chorus will be
grouped, forming the word, "Vic
tory." Standing in front of Victory
will be a human Gold-Star, repre
senting our lost heroes, while be
fore this will be place Liberty and
Uncle Sam. Peace and Prosperity
will end the effeett, w-hich. will form
the letter V. '
This chorus is not wholly of a
patriotic nature. It is giving selec
tions from grand operas and other
standard music at each rehearsal.
The rehearsals are held every Mon
day at 8 o'clock in the Sunday school
room of Ascension Church, Twelfth
and Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Mr. Miller, the director, hopes to
make the chorus one of the largest
musical organizations in the city. He
has been director of Dakota Wesley an
University School of Music, and has
sung with the Aborn Opera Company.
He studied with Oscar Saenger and
William Shakespeare of London.
Junior Students' Recital.
The Washington College of Music
"Junior Students' Recital" was an
attractive affair at Masonic Audi
torium last Friday evening. The
Junior Orchestra, under the dlrec-
Lieut Jim Europe Dies of
Wound.
BOSTON, May 10. Lieut.
James Jeese (Jim) Europe died
at a hospital here last night as
a result of a wound in the neck
alleged to have been inflicted
by Herbert Wright, a drummer
in the famous colored "hell fight
ers" (3bHtn infantry) band of
New York, of which Europe was
leader. The two engaged-, in an
altercation at Mechanics Hall,
where the band had been giving
a series of concerts.
lETom the Star of 31 ay 11th.)
2 t
Double
Disc
Records
bireest hits. Visit our PATHE
are far too rood and enter-
blood - mo vin? music vou ever
never hear anything like it
Pathe Model of
Golden Oak
Handsome piano hinge
lid model. Will play all
makes of disc records.
50c a Week
Arranged
Demon
strating Room
r
x
D STREETS
3h
j - a i.iKu.i.ui.irt
Home:
tion of C. K. Christian!, president or
the college, looked like a croup of
hummer kiddies, with its blue and
pink hair bows and dainty white
frocks.
This junior class seems to be the
special pride of Mr. Christian!. The
orchestra of thirty-five members
not all girls, for the boys were in
equal proportion placd with re
markable spirit, unity and good
musical values. They gave the "Tri
umphal March" from "Aida," selec
tions from FlotoWs "Martha." and
the "Barcarolle" (Offenbach) aaA
Huntsman's Chorus" ("Weber.)
Another striking fact in the recital
was that the junior class furnished
both soloists and the accompanists for
these soloists. The experience given
these youthful musicians in all de
partments of musical expression can
not be expressed. To learn to fill well
a secondary place, to learn the mean
ing of ensemble work at so early an
age, brings the professional stage of
a music career within easy reach.
The junior students of the Wash
ington College of Music may be look
ed to for our future artists and or
chestral players. They will be "ready"
when they have grown up. They were
all equally ready, as recitalists. from
tiny baby Ethel Bliss, violinist of
about five, one would judge, who was
even eager to respond with an en
core, and who memorizes all her
music; through all ages and all
stages.
George Harold Miller, baritone,
and Weldon Carter, pianist both of
the faculty were the assisting ar
tists. Students' Mnaicnle Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans
Greene have sent out invitations for
a students' musicalc to be given at
Studio House, 2047 Connecticut ave
nue, Saturday evening at 8:30. by
the pupils of . the Wilson-Greene
School of Music.
Three Chornaea To Give Concert.
The "In Mcmoriam concert to be
given by the three choral organiza
tions of the War Camp Community
Service, under the direction of Otto
Torney Simon, has been set for the
evening of June 11, Wednesday, in
the Central High School auditorium.
The choruses are the Polymnia
Choral Society of women's voices, the
Euterpe Choral Society of mixed
voices, and the Apollo Glee Club of
men's voices, in all about 200 voices,
who will give a program specially
designed for this impressive occa
sion. Finance People Hear Soloist.
Hollis Edison Davcnny was the song
leader for the special "get-together"
meeting held at Central High School
recently by the entire finance division
of the army, which numbers about
3,000 people.
Gen. Herbert M. Lord, chief of this
division of the army, was the princi
pal speaker, while Mrs. Newton D.
Baker and Mrs. Florence Locke Viles.
wife of one of the officers of the staff,
wer among the soloists.
Lieut. Davenny, song leader of the
Commission on Training Camp Ac
tivities, was also heard in solos, ac
companied by George Wilson, who
also played for tho community sing
ing. The band from Walter Kecd
Hospital was one of the features, and
there was a vaudeville act from B. F
Keith's.
To Tench Violin Here.
The Washington College of Music
has Just completed arrangements
whereby Juon van Hulsteyn of the
Peabody Conservatory of Music will
take charge of an artist class in vio
lin, at tho College of Music next sea
son. Mr. van Hulsteyn will come
over from Baltimore twice each week,
or oftener, if necessary.
Community Orcuentrn Ilebenraal.
Hamlin E. Cogswell has called a
special rehearsal of the community
orchestra for next Tuesday evening
at the Wilson Normal School. Mr.
Cogswell has Just returned from the
convention of the Eastern Supervisor
of Music of the Public Schools, where
he made an important address.
San Carlo Star tn Sins: Sandfly.
Estellc Wcntworth, ar.ist prima
donna with the San Carlo Opera
fompanv .is to appear at next Sun
day s "Sing" at Central High School.
Bivrn under the direction of the War
Camp Community Service.
Miss Wcntworth will give two
groups of three songs each, and
has promised to include at least one
opera aria In her selections. On Sat
urday evening Miss Wentworth will
sing Leonora in the San Carlo pro
duction of "II Trovatore" at the Be-
When Canoeing,
Picnicking, or on a
Spring Outing, take
along a
Ukulele
Easy to Play
Convenient to Carry
We have a large as
sortment of Hawaii u
and Domestic Ukuleles
at prices ranging from
$6.50 to $22.50
DROOP'S
MUSIC HOUSE
1300 G St. N.W.
1 1BS&S- fijfr
mm?-
PRIMA DONNA WILL
AID SUNDAY "SING"
fjSK-wlii "," "" . -,w .5ty
J
WMM4(iV4W wi
MISS ESTELLE WENTWORTH.
Prima donna soprano with the
San Carlo Opera Company, at the
Belasco Theater this week, who
is to be the soloist at the Sunday
"Sing" at Central High school on
next Sunday, under auspices of
the War Camp Community Ser
vice. Miss Wcntworth is a Wash
ington girl.
lasco Theater. She has in her opera
repertory the roles of Aida. of N'cdda
in Tagllacci, and of Mme. Butterfly
in the Pussini opera.
The Imperial Male Quartet is also
to sing next Sunday, in connection
with Miss Wcntworth. This quartet
has been hoard on many important
programs. They had a very success
ful week with the Old Homested
Company, with Denman Thompson,
several seasons ago. They arc now
booked as entertainers for the annual
shad bake of the Board of Trade when
they go-to Chesapeake Beach.
The quartet consists of James Krch
Toung. first tenor, who was the Thad
deus in tho Community Opera per
formance of Bohemian Girl; Newton
T. Hammer, second tenor, a choir and
concert singer; Ambrose Durkin. bari
tone, who was in the Community
Opera's performance of "Pirates of
Penzance" as the "Policeman." and
Ensign J. E. S. Kinsella. bass, who is
Just out of the navy. Byron Blodgctt
is the accompanist of the Imperial
Quartet. They will give the Bullard
"Winter Song." and "Ho," Jolly Jen
kins." one of their rollicking suc
cesses. The organ recital will begin at 2.45,
and there will be community singing
as usual.
To Sing at Walter Reed.
Miss Estclle Wcntworth has ar
ranged a concctr, too, for the Wal
ter Reed boys. With several of her
fellow artists of the San Carlo Com
pany, this concert will be given in the
auditorium of Walter Reed Hospital
tonight at 7.30. under the auspices of
the War Camp Community Service,
for the wounded soldiers.
Manuel Salazar, the Spanish tenor,
who sang Canio in Pagliaccl on Mon
day evening. Doria Fernanda, con
tralto; Angelo Antola, baritone, and
Pietro di Biasi, bass, all of the San
Carlo Company, will assist her.
Edward H. Droop will be at the
piano.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Wentworth sang for the boys who
were ill in hospital at Walter Reed.
GALLI-CURCI SURE
rtfr'WreJF.'?'" "wrrsrv ..
IAiiiTi? ii I Int .M6 it WiWi AT .whwwmj
I IN N CHICAGO
A New York dispatch contains this
important musical information
Cloofonto Campanini. general di
rector of the Chicago Opera Com
pan, sailed for Europe la.it week.
Just before th Reamer Rotterdam
left the impresario made a few
statements. He said that Ciali-Curei
"would surely be a member of the
company not eat-on; for several
scaoii!. in fact. ' She will be heard
in several new role.--. Mar Oarden
and Rosa Raisa will also be back and
be inging new parts Yvonne Gall,
riorenre Macbeth. TamaUi Miura,
Alessandro Doln. Kontaine. Raklanoff
and Lamnnt are among those who
will apear with tho rompnn.
Mr i'ampanini promises several
sin pri.e. .sninr- of thrrn he was not
road to di.elo.o. but he did sny that
hf hail engaged the oung Italian
conductor Ginu Marinuzzi. This ron-din-tor
has ju-t completed his thirty
pcrond ear and i already looked
on in Italy a? one of the loading ba
ton w .elders of the d.ix. , Jin, con
dinted in both l.a scal;i. Milan and
the Toatro. Colon. ISruno.s Aires.
Edward Johnson, tho famous Amer
ican dramatic tonor. who lias made a
tremendous suen-ss m Italv and
South America. H to return to his na
tive heath after an absence of ten
ears, as announced soveial weeks
ago Johnson was will known as a
church oratorio singer before going
abroad Anothci singer secured by
Mr I'ampanini is Tito Sthipa. a young
lyrn tenor, who enjoy.s a consider
able reputation in ltal
WHAT'S IN A NAME? THIS
FIRM DIDN'T KNOW S0USA
It .ocms that a i-erlrtin music pub
lishing hou'-e in New York, which m
planning to publish a book contain
ing a group of well-known songs by
American composers, wrote to John
I hilip asking turn to send one of Ins
be st songs
John Philip's co-operation was re
quested, so h- was asked to sign a
slip agreeing to remit tho sum of $10.
hut h was told that he did not hae
to send the flu right away, but only
need sign the slip and tli.it when the
book was printed tho publishers would
write him and then he could send the
$H. if he had it. or if he did not hae
it he could pay the amount in install
ments John Philip was furthoimore in
formed that this was a grand oppor
tunity to get his song printed and at
i price so low that anybody could
spare the money. Ho was also in
formed that he and his works had
boon hoard of through the Washing
ton copyright office, whore his name
is recorded as a writer of bongs.
Poor John I'll 1 1 1 r!
Music Lover
Three Miles
Rolls For
Fly J. MncB. i
A new type of music lover has been
found. Think what it means to so
desire comolete transcriptions of or
chestral scores, that one musician J
has actually "cut." as he calls it
nnrf cut hv hand some eighty to'
ninety player-piano records, for his
personal use alone.
When asked how many rolls he had
"cut." Carl Theodore Arlt replied:
"Oh, about three miles!" Nor was
that banter. The estimate brings the
fact nearer one's appreciation of
what this labor of love has been.
Mr. Arlt is a musician by avocation,
a skilled engraver by profession
that la how his hands are so trained
that they can do this delicate music
work, where each fraction of an inch
must be correct for the right tone.
Mr. Arlt has come to Washington,
from Philadelphia, as an engraver in
the United States Government Bu
reau of Engraving and Printing.
Also. Mr. Arlt is a Wagner enthusi
ast. His absolute passion for the
great Wagnerian symphonic music
has awakened what one might call
a "Musico-mechanlcal Genius."
"Trtatan" Was First Attempt.
"What started youdolng this?" was
asked.
"You see." he answered. "I want
ed 'Tristan.' the complete Tristan. I
had bought a pianola and had experi
mented with the records in the mat
ter of interpretation, but in repeated
hearings of the opera I heard many
things that were not registered in
my rolls.
"One day, I came across a book on
Wagner, in which five measures were
reproduced from the orchestral score,
to emphasize its teachings. Just to
sec if I could, I took the end of an
old roll, and figuring out a method
according to the rules we use for en
graving I cut these Ave measures,
using my own judgment as to .the
distribution of the instruments in the
piano keyboard. And when I put it
on the player!
"You don't know the joy of hearing
it, after you have done the work
yourself."
"Ten fingers couldn't do it," some
one exclaimed.
"Twenty fingers couldn't! That's the
beauty of it. If Just breezes along
like an orchestra." Mr. Arlt's en
thusiasm is contagious.
Now Has 3 lilies of Rolls.
It was from that revelation of what
he, personally, could do to retain the
wealth of the orchestra, that started
Carl Arlt toward his three-miles of
music, that he plays on a Steinway
grand piano with an Aeolian pianola
attachment.
It Is his musicianship and judg
ment in adaptation of the score that
has produced marvelously accurate
records, that have an amazing sense
of figures in music, of characteristic
syncopations and peculiar rhythms, of
full orchestral sweeps as he terms
it "with orchestral 'pep'"
The accuracy of phrase, the nicety
in harmony arrangement, in chro
matic change with which Wagner is
so rich; the brilliant metallic pas
sages for horns are all In his tran
scriptions. "You can just hear that hot glis
ten," Mr. Arlt interpolated. It was
a great sunrise out "67 Wagner's
"Ring."
"And listen to the irony of this."
Mr. Arlt was playing -the- "Isolde's
Narrative" that ends with her curse,
given with furioso tempo. It is just
that faithfulness to the vitality and
the variety of the orchestration that
this young artist has so astonishingly
retained.
IS RoIIa In One Score.
Mr. Arlt has created for himself
the entiro score of "Tristan and Is
olde." It comprises 18 rolls. That
alone Is a monumental work. The
art of his handling, too, is of course
much in the interpretation. In the
second act. the "torch scene." one
feels Isolde's perturbation and the
haste. There were great crescendo,
and remarkable passages of the small
figures of all the instruments.
Wagner "motifs" sing out against
rich backgrounds of sound.
Then ho has "cut" just 70 per cent
of the "Nibclungen Ring." Think of
it!
He played the wonderful "Wotan'a
Far-well" from the last act of "Die
Walkure." Tho reminiscent "love mo
tif r.nd "Brunhilde's Meep" he held
soft, keeping the melodic phrase well
above the intricate orchestral effects.
The transitions were exquisite and
were also perfect in scheme.
There was also tho "Fire Music."
deftly handled, delightfully sugges
ts o. and at such a tempo!
" 'The Ride" is not successful, be
cause ." and then Mr. Arlt gave the
construct o reason whv this was the
least effective of his adaptations.
Up has. however, retained the coun
ter themes n a great finale to "Got
terdammerung." Grane, the horse, is
there with tone-color to suit the
theme; Brunhilde's famous cry. the
"Yo ho. to Uo. ' and the love themes
with the "Eternal Sleep." Just as in
the opera, it resolves itself to a quiet
close of utter repose, the Nirvana of
the gods.
"Cutting" Score for Two Pianos.
In this unique private library of
J. EDGAR ROBINSON
New Records That
Two Selections
Beautiful Ohio Dry Your Tears
I Found the End of the Rainbow
Ja-Da Ruspana . Alcoholic Blues
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles
Have a Smile Sand Dunes Madelon
Kentucky Dreams Ringtail Blues
10-inch, 85c 12-inch, $1.25
BEST QUALITY INSTRUMENTS
Ukuleles, $5.00 up. Guitars, $15.00 up
Mandolins, Banjos, Violins, $12.00 up
Cellos, Violas, Etc.
Bows, Cases, Music Rolls
EVERY KIND OF SHEET MUSIC
Orchestra, Band and Club Music
1306-8
Has "Cut"
of Pianola
His Own Use
music, Mr. Arlt has the first and sec
ond movements of Tschaikowsky's
"Pathetlque" symphony. He has
caught the lure of the five-four time
of the second movement, and feels the
importance of the Inner voices In the
Russian harmony as put out by the
different choirs of instruments.
The Tschalkowsky piano concerto
he is now "cutting" the novelty of
making music like this does not wear
off! he is going to arrange it for
two pianos, one piano for the solo
instrument, and the other for the or
chestra. To him it is Just one beau
tiful game of invention.
Then there is to list the most in
tricate scores the Dukas "Sorcerer's
Apprentice:" d'Indy's "Wallenstein,"
and fancy Strauss. Richard Strauss,
with '"Til Eulensplegel" and the
"Tod und Verklarung." And there is
the delicate "Rouet d'Omphale" of
Saint-Saens, just begun.
Returning to Carl Arlt's first love
Wagner for the orchestra there
i3 from "Mcistersinger" the prelude
and a scene of Act 1; also the chorus
of the Guilds, with its merry humor,
from Act 3. From "Parsifal" he has
two records, and last because it is
first is all of "Tristan."
"How long have you been at this?"
"Five and a half years."
"And Tristan?"
"Oh, I have heard Tristan about
thirty times. I moan some day to do
it all over again, now that I know it
better."
Chords and Records
04
Paderewski, the pianist, has been
submerged into Paderewski, the
statesman. Yet if we never hear the
great Pole play again, we have his
own "Minuet1' played by himself
and transferred to the Duo-Art piano
attachment of the Aeolian Company.
It may be heard at the DeMoll Piano
House
Think what these records will mean
to the future! Think what they mean
to students of today, who arc not
privileged to hear the great artists.
We do not actually know how Pa
ganinl played; it is but a tradition.
Nor do we know how Rubinstein
played, although we read that peo
ple would rather have a few minutes
of Rubinstein false notes and all,
for the Russian was temperamentally
rot exact than hours of other play
ers. We, personally, do not know
why.
Paderewski has also played the
Chopin "Butterfly" Etude, opus 25,
No. 0, for the Duo-Art. He writes in
a letter to Mr. Tremaine, president of
the company.
"I shall be glad, indeed, to have my
playing reproduced with such mani
fest fidelity."
1 Interpretation Demanded.
Music is no longer acceptable un
less it has interpretation in it. The
reproduced art of the great masters
sets a standard for all time. It is be
ing used increasingly in large schools
and music institutions as guide for
the student.
"Waltr Etnde" on Victor Record.
Alfred Cortot has made a record" of
the Saint-Saens "Waltz Etude."- tD
flat. In it. the Victor records -have
an example of the playing ofJoneof
the foremost living French pianists,
interpreting a composition of one o?
the most giftetl of his fellow-countrymen.
Lambert Mnrphy Popular.
The Jordan Piano Company rayj
that Lambert Murphy's singing, for
the Victor, of "Lonesome That's
All," is one of their most popular
records just now. It is a fcotfjf of
sentiment, tender and dreamy? frt'it
bells are heard, and a violin bHgato
comes into the second verse J 9RT
Oriental dance music scemssUV be
most in demand, with its big Swing
ing rhythm, so says the Jordan repre
sentative. "Arabian Nights." a one
step by orchestra, and "Chong." a
medley fox-trot by orchestra, are in
high favor for the moment.
Lauder Still In Demand.
Droop's Victor Department also re
ports tho Lambert Murphy "Lone
some That's All" for a song record,
and the "Chong" Oriental dance rec
ord, as tho most popular.
"Quand Madelon," made famous in
France with tho soldiers, is recorded
by the Victor Military Band. It has
the popular refrain sung by the great
French basso, Journct. one of tho
foremost artists of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company. Tho band has made
of it an effective one-step.
And Harry Lauder is stil appealing
to the whimsical, being much In do
mand with his record of "When I
Was Twenty-one' Tho Highlander is
a friend to Americans, with tho Scotch
"burr" in his delightful dialect songs
JOHN RULE TO LECTURE.
"Australia and Australian Litera
ture." a lecture by John Rule, w ill
be given before tho Writers' League
of Washington at a meeting at s
o clock tomorrow evening in the Pub
lic Library. The public is itnitod
Will Appeal To You.
on Each of Them.
Kisses
G Street
PARIS WELCOMES ;
MI. TETRAZZINI
A Paris dispatch says: The great
Tetrazzini has arrived here from
Italy, and was met and warmly wel
comed by many of the most prominent
musicians of Paris and the members
of the Syndicat de la Presse. This
morning she was supplied with an
historic piano. This Instrument, which
Is now being played on by one of the
world's greatest artists in her apart
ments at the Grand Hotel, was origi
nally used by the singers traveling
with the Etat-Major of Gouraud's
army. It has taken a leading part In
more than GOO musical seances behind
the front, and has covered something
like 350,000 kilometers in its pere
grinations.
Its last scene of action before be
ing demobilized was in the canton
ments of Alsace. Great enthusiasm is
being shown by all the artists taking
part in the gala, and. as in "La Fille
MusicforChildren
H
"AVE the children
. of their lives.
home be beautiful, artistic and inviting. ;
For the home, even where space is restricted
but nice things appreciated, we suggest
The Brdmbach Baby Grartd
In the space and at only- the price of any high
grade upright, the Brambach Baby Grand
gives a little more. It has a touch of elegance
and refinement that is its very own.
. Ask .us to demonstrate this beautiful small-.
home: instrument.
Price $585 "'.
E. F. Droop &Sons3o-
STEINWAY PIANOS 1 0 AA C
PLAYER PIANOS, VICTROLAS lOUU VJ
SPECIALISTS Iff
o-joIeMJJL
Wasfungton-s AEOLIAN HALL Twelfth and G Streets
StciiutrAM And Weber Pianola Tile Aeoian-Vfocaiovc
Mme. Florence Eastern
I JaBBBBBaS3fe ;5w 1
D bbbbbbbbbbbV' T-Sm M S
.y 1
'
"OMaaan!.- VaaV ft
x H
fcv M
lv- -v SH
X l
r5.
.- v i
Z A I
?r
II jg&5jgM '
if -fts w. n
mti
-LT L !H
M A ?r -J-
Mme. Florence Easton
rE voice recordings of Mme. Florence Easton,
prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, arc made exclusively on the Vocalion Record.
Mme. Easton's European successes have established
her position as an artist of distinguished gifts and at
tainments. In her numerous appearances at the Metropolitan
she has delighted all music lovers with her beautiful
voice and rare artistic feeling.
KASTOV. FLORENCE Soprano No. Size. Trier.
Forza del Pestino Pact-, mio Dio tMrrcy. oh my
lord) in Italian 54017 IS $2.00
HerodiadP II cbt dou. il est bon (He is goon. ,
he is kind) (Massenet) In French 5-IOM 13 S2.00-
Madame Butterfly--Death Scene iTuccinl)
In Italian -".0018 10 S1.23
Madame Butterfly- L'n bel di (Some Day He'll
Come) ( Puccini j W001 12 S2.00
Mignon Connals-tu le pays (.Knowest Thou
the Land?) (Thomas) In French 50lo 12 S2.no
My Laddie (Thayer) 3000S i 51.23
Sing Me to Sleep (Greene) K0022 in S1.23
Three Green Bonnets (d'Hardelot) .10002 l( SI JS
Tosca- Vis! d'arte (Puccini) r.oooi in Sl.23
r.lcKle (Massenet)- In French Marlr Sund-UiiH . 3-10IS 12 S2.00
EH. Ell .Traditional Hebrew Melod )--runs in
Hebreu Kom ItaNa . .".OOtl 11) Sl.23
ElUir d'tnorc Una furtiva lagrinu A furtive
teari (Donizetti) In Italian Olullo ( rlml 51010 12 S2.00
de Madame Angot." all the minor
roles are to be filled by notables.
Already 172.000 francs worth o
nin hs hn honorht bv the nrin
ctpaj- personages of Paris. .President
Polncarc heads the list issued toi
morning with 6.000 francs, and th
Rothschild Bros, with 10.000 francs.
"Every blade of graaa ,I a atndy
and to produce two where there wa
hnf on la both a profit and a pten
re. (Lincoln.) Money pat In VI
S. a. reianw ......-..
PIAN09
FOR
RENT
WORCffS,1110C
sing. Let music be a part
And let the piano of the
'!
i
v'3 "LaO. -
&
T-
.AVT PIANOS
TJ" dwom 9.rrm
L&co
Appears With The
Scotti Grand
Opera Co.
ttfI PC
n W w m.i
May 16th
Hnr r-lr
fe. m w mM 1 ..
JUfcru yuiuc
f-n fhoco
Vi kwo
irno.ifiAM DErnnnc
viii.u .mi nr.i.imii.
VrWIfclAVri aJMWvrBwr
V

xml | txt