The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 6

WHAT NEW YORK eo IS DOING IN MUSIC By DIXIE HINES Riki: ; ape asay New York, April 14.—This is open season for music and-musicians, With the Metropolitan Opera company in its last week, the other companies closed, including the Society of Ame Singers, which has“enjoyed an es; cially interesting season, we now turn to the new ventures of a musical char- acter, and there are many of them. The New Symphony orchestra will begin its season next week under the Management of Samuel E. MacMillen | out for him next year, and the conductorship of Edward tan Opera House, the plage where he did his best work and frém which he launched an operatic campaign that | got the Metropolitan on the hip, as it were. He will have the moral if not | the financial support of his old rival in this new enterprise, because |}seems to be a determination to add to tha annual deficit of the Chicago Opera association, placed this year at $300,000. Campanini has his work cut and it would | surprise no one if he either abandoned Varese, a promising leader, and the| his -plans for the Metropolis or else programs announced are as preten- tious as they promise to prove inter- esting, The music lovers of the Me- tropolis are divided in opinion as to made it his farewell. He has had much difficulty in making both ends} meet for some time, and now he is |destined to lose his most successful the need of a new orchestra, but the| singers and the outlook is not, bright. wise men ‘are they who give encour-| agement to all worthy enterprises, | Metropolitan Reaching Out There have been rumors, and reports and.if they succeed, surely there is a|of rumors, all concerning, the move- demand for it, and if they fail, there | ments of the prominent singers. The is none. It must be conceded that the | Metropolitan was said to have signed men of the press have not enthused it has had no deterrent effect upon the especially over the new enterprise, } promoters, and there is much interes manifested in the season they have outlined. | away from the Chicago company Lu- | cien Muratore, the noted French tenor, put | Galli-Curci, she of the golden voice, | Stracchari, the famed baritone and,a host of lesser lights. Hardly had this report been published whén the Metro- | The most important musical matter | politan last season when the same sort of the week concerns our old friend|of a rumor was current regarding Oscar Hammerstein. Hammerstein never takes his place in the sun with- | Crimi, the Italian tenor, and the facts lof history are that Crimi is now sing- out focusing public attention on his jing at the Metropolitan, just as the} particular spot. It ig undeniable that Hammerstein will be teat influ- ence in the next musical s i New York and perhaps in other cities | te writers said he would, and quite the lopposite to what the Metropolitan in- ed. It is the belief in certain quar- that history will in this instance as well. He will occupy the Manhat- jrep at itself/ And the wisest of the Famous In A Day- For Her Beautiful Complexion Oatmeal Combination Does It A Free Perscription Does Overnight. You Can Prepare It At Your Home y own discovery and such mar- dap You tt what brought about such ble results. Here is the ident pre scription removed every defect from neck, hands and arms. Until form no idea’ of th directed in ¢ apply night and tion Will ase ChildrewCry for Fletcher's Its Work; s », [hurt’s and 1. |“opera in English? and while strictly and arms, or ad through hard ure to sun and wind, rw combination e: To get the best effect be sure to follow th contain- a i illo. You and oatmeal. nd it is so se it; and is so y_girl or woman can turers a re. will ment after the first y will refund the money. a money re: nt stores and: including Len- ant wdlyup to. di ORIA SSS SSS The Kind. You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of Cilia and has been made under his pere sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this, - Z All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good” are but Experiments that trifle wits and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience_against...Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. ‘or Castor Oil, Paregoric, It is pleasant. ‘It contains Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has beenin constant use for the relief of Constipativa, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. Tae Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. cenuinE CASTORIA ALWAYs 9Bears the Signature of it) § Pa tA e| thirty weeks. -| this city has manifested the slightest them nay. \|such noted artistes in ‘their respective NO REASON FOR IT When Bismarek Citizens Show a Way There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor- tures of an aching back, the. annoy- atce of urinary disorders, the pains and dangers of kidney ills will fail to heed the words of a, neighbor who has found relief. Read what a Bismarck citizen says: J. A. Montgomery, 710 Seventh St., s: “I suffered for a long time from backache, which I knew was caused by my kidneys being out of order, I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they were just what I needed, for they strengthened my back and regu- lated my kidneys. «I haye never had any more kidnéy-trouble.” * , Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get joan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Montgomery had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. “Y. : music men are those who are most convinced of this fact, The concert season is drawing to a close also. The event of importance this week was the Vacation association concert at the Metropolitan when Geraldine Farrar, Sergei Rachmani- noff and thé Philadelphia Orchestra furnished a programme of surpassing musical brilliancy, andthe association itself performed a like achievement-in securing as patrons and patronessés— and what is now an essential to a charity programme, a group of. pro- grmme sellers — representing the names which are ribet frequently in the public prints concerning the do- ings of society. The association is really a meritorious one, doing a spe- cialized work and doing it exceedingly well. It is for the aid and assistance of self-supporting. women, and_.this brings it close to the interest of sin- gers, musicians and members of the dramatic stage. It is said the results were highly satisfactory from a finan- cial viewpoint, and they deserve all they received and ten fold, whether they got or will get it_or not. Season of Light Opera The Society of American Singers brought to a close a season of light opera, given at the Park Theatre, and with flattering success for the past This is the, first time interest in what has been known as speaking the offerings haye been more of a musical comedy character than grand opera; it conclusively proves the field there is for any opera that is | good, sung well and staged appropri- ately. With~ “Robin Hood,” ‘“Pa- tience” and “Iolantne” as ithe closing bills, and a special performance of “The Mikado,” it closed as it began, with the full confiderice of music lov- ers, and a deep sense 9f appreciation for the excellent work they have done. The theatre will immediately be taken over 6y a Spanish company where Spanish music and drama will be ex- ploited until the hot weather says to The: Pulace ‘Theatre in“New York, which is thé’ répresentative vaudeville theatre of ‘the Untted States, has as a headliner this week Marguerita Sylva, the prima donna. In announcing this “de Luxe” engagement, as the fash- ionable press agent, describes: it,-‘the management declares tifat “it is the belief of the managers of the leading vaudevijle. stheatres of, the United States that :the vlientele uf these’ the- atres:may be ‘improved as to quality and .quantity by ‘the engagement ‘of lines as will. represent truly the higher branches of dramatic and musical art. We have sought.in the past to test the favor of \these audiences by giving them the best samples of operatic and instrumental music, and are satisfied with the results. Madame Sylva was engaged as an experiment, and. this has convinced us that it isan .experi- ment no longer. Every artiste, from appreciative audience on our stage if we could afford to engage them with- out the need of raising our prices. We and in the engagement of this noted opera prima donna, perhaps the most popular of all our present day singers, we are carrying out this determina- tion.” Another critic, speaking of Madame Sylva’s’*engagement at the Palace, déclares that she “received her preparation for 'vaudeville~with the: Chicago Opera association, the old Manhattan Opera’ company, and_the Opera Comique and Paris Grand Opera company,” surely some prep- aration for vaudeville.? f Northwest Sports |. In Tabloid Korm @. @ d Forks, N. D., April 15.—There will no baseball games of ‘varsity caliber. for the University of North Dakota this season. Instead. a campus league will be organized, Inability to obtain a satisfactory schedhle and the disorganized condition of ath- letics at several institutions which In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THe iain coi ae 2 formerly had strong teams, caused this action, an announcement says. Brandon, Manitoba, April 15.—Suc- véss Of the Hockey team this witter, Caruso to. Galli Curci, would find an|"- seek to give the best for the least,|” | prob: lec! engaged same yé partment, ttention | - We have several teams and men that are available for imme- diate work—haulihg, teaming or cleaning up, also garden plowing, before our regular— ICE, SEASON OPENS has “inspired. Brandon sportsmen to broadén their -baseball activities and Bi gon wil havea city league of ys manager, of the Hockey cjav, has been ed president of the league. Portlan: Malarkey, fopmer Uniyersity of Ore- gon football stat, ‘has signed a con- tract:to<coach, football at St. -Mary’s college, Oakland, Cal., next fa. Last fall Malatkey ‘coached the spruce di- vision elecen-at' Vancouver. Bozeman, Hennfon, former director. of athletics at Montana: State college; who has institutiows for more than aj; ras returned to the athletic“de- of 35°men in training, Te, team ‘will € (Ea oarsmen to-elll “said the yeteran when ‘it 18 ‘ime for into the lapstreaks, oatsinan.” ~ but that he has the king. Superior, Wis., April 14.—Chief_Le- roy and “Carl Cashion, former Ameri- cpr. Association stars, are among, the well known. players who will perform this year in the Range-Lakes Jeague. Leroy will twirl’ for; thé Superior shipyards’ team’. while Cashion will pitch for the Globe nine. Henry Ron- dein, former Minneapolis . outfielder, was slated to catch for the Globes ‘but he has returned to tite MINéis. meet the university at Bozeman, May a chance to topple 19 Regina, Sask., April 15—Regina’s baseball team will be known as the} ‘| Senators’ this season. A contest to decide upon 2 new nickname was held recently and 99 names were submit ted. Several; players. whose names are familiar to American: 'faus ‘will probably be in the Regina lineup, St. Paul, Minn, April 15—The close ‘call which Jack Britton, welter- weight champion, ad with Bryan Downey, of Columbus recently, has added to the interest in the ten-round bi battle between Britto and Jack Ma- tk of sea gulls inside Duluth ar: lone, the St. Paul. slugger, here gn | bor, inspired Coach Ten Eyck, of the April 25. Malone had d -| Duluth Boat élub that condition’ en Downey on satisfactory «for spring . training friends believe he not only will make | “These trustef’ mariners of the Great the, welterweight limit of 145 pounds! Lakes iknow ibetter than anyone élse six “clubs: Harry Stuart, So ‘Ore. April 15—Leo. J. 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