{ title: 'South side observer. (Freeport, L.I. [N.Y.]) 1870-1918, March 12, 1920, Page 17, Image 17', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-17/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-17.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031784/1920-03-12/ed-1/seq-17/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
Saturday Afternoon carnegte-Joset Hofmann, plano. Acclian-~Mme. Callaway-Tolin, songs. Saturday Evenings Nots Power, songs. ashington Irving ~ High \ School- wfmmndmo ra Duncan dancers. Sunday Afternoon Acolian-Symphony Society of New ' 'Xippodrome-Tetrazzint and . White: ”amqu—phnmm Orchestra. Monday Afternoon Acolian-Raymond Havens, _ piano. Monday Evening Asolian-Roberts Nathan, songs. = Tuesday Afternoon Acolian-Adelo Parkhurst, \Kreisler vio- In. Tuesday Evening Acolian-Beethoven Association. Wednesday Afternoon Asoiian-Katherine Goodson, piano, Thursday Afternoon Asolian-Julla Claussen, songs. Thursday Evening Acolian-Alexander Skalarevaky, pi- \\~ - Friday Afternoon Asolian-Ollver Denton, plano, Friday Acolian-N. Val Peavey and Adoiph Schmidt. Saturday Afternoon Asolian-Germaine Schnitzer, piano, Saturday Acollan-Mr. . and Mrs. - Alexander Bloch. Oliver Denton Oliver Denton announces his second plano recital for . Friday . afternoon, March 19, in Aeolian Hall. Ee will play the Op. 10, No. 2, Beethoven Sonata, Mendelssohn songs without words and Scherzo a Capriccio, Schumann Etudes iBruphoniques and compositions by Er- est Hutcheson, Scriabine and Albents. Beethoven tion At the next Beethoven Society: con- ert in Acclian Hall on Tuesday even- . March 16, two works never before rd in America will be presented. are a Rondo in B flat for plano 4 orchestra, the solo of which be played by Ganz, and antats for soprano and bass solos, flows and orchestra. 'The artists in- de George Barrero and George Ham- o, assisted by the N; Y. phony ni the Schola Cantorum, Sam Franko miucting. Joset Hoffiiinn . ~* Jurf Hofmann's recital in Carnegle this Saturday afternoon is to be lst apperrance in .New \York this m. The program comprises . the Eumann Faschingsschwank, Op, 26, \un and Traumeswirren, Chopin rarolle, Nocturne, Valse and Polo- ®. and four compositions by Hot- « who gives her with - Walter . will ° program as scheduled for her first date. This includes songs of Bach, Haendel, Brahms, Cornelius, fubenstein, Poldowaky, Chatusson, Lalo, ter and Ganz. Raymond Havens Raymond Havens, planist, and played in time in 1917. He was studying in Bu- tope in 1914 when his work was inter rupted by the war. Julia Claussen Julia Claussen, the famous Swedish mezzo-soprano, wil} be heard in a very Interesting song recital prog ollan Hall Thursday afternoon, March 18, when she will introduce some new Scandinavian songs | which | she brought back from her summer abroad Sonata Recital Mr. and Mra. Alexander Bloch will give their next piano and violin sonata reeital in Aeolian Hall on Saturday evening, March 20, Raymond Wilson Leaving his professi Raymond . wi ‘ pleased a matinee audience last Wed. nesday playing MacDowell's \Erolea\ sonata ms his chief selection. . Works and Chopin lent an alr of tional. 'The last group, which Included Baratt's \The Bells\ and Pug. no's \Serenade to the Moon,\ proved the most charming to the auditors, who demanding added numbers, . received MacDowell's \Witches' Dance.\ . Mr, Wilson plays with a fine - sense . of thythm, albeit his style Is a bit studied and his interpretations academic Reinold Werrenrath The Metropolitan Oprea Company's fne young American baritone, Reinold Werrenrath, 'delighted a - large - andi. ence at Carnegle Hall last Sunday with « program of songs in English, so vari- ed and so well sung that one does not recall a more satisfying song recital in the last score of years. Mr. Werren- 's diction hasbeen. often written * hig ability to make the vernacu- lar nt once musical and intelligable has silenced all observing people who were wont to deliver the ponderous observa- tlon \English won't sing.\ His program contained a group of songs by Deems Taylor, wham we suspect Werrenrath uring his college days at New University. | 'They - were songs worth singing, and the composer bowed his appreciation from the - orchestra. floor. \'The Plantation Love Song\ had to be repeated. Beginning with a h recital and aria from 'Watch Ye ray Ye,\ and concluding with Dr/ Dam rosch's \Danny Deever,\ the program offered Mr. Werrenrath ample cope to and welfare of community in which Interest will be allowed at her goal. employ his unusually flexible volce in both lyric ang the dramatic vein. & tenor who TWICh interest and . applause While minging in the religious pageant, Waytarer,\ gave a song recital at Acollan Hail, and revealed a voice with potential powers. . Thess Dossibilities Mr. Karle . will probably realise soon; but at present a faulty technique hinders the achievement of a Tare and beautiful quality of volce. Mr. Karle possesses a very factle tongue for various Innguages, and he makes his interpretations touch the emotions keen iy. Operatic airs from \Le Boheme» and \L'Africaine\ were Included in the brogram. Richard Bublig Sixth Recital In his last but one of seven recitals, Richard Buhity devoted his program of plano music last Prifay evening . to Schumann. and Schubert. A Tul-sized audience was present at Acolian Hail to welsome Mr, Bublig's lelsurely and poetic Interpretations, and added num- bers were demanded. . Mr, Bublig's sin- cerity and sound music qualities have endeared him to a loyal Se nty Dances, and In C. minor. Bchu- topnn's Fantasy in C major, opus 16, completed the program. The Eishuco Trio Making its last appearance at Acoll- an Hall this season, the Elshuco 'Trig- of Messrs. Breerskin, Giorni, fos violin, plano and 'cello, two numbers last Monday evening. Beethoven's Trio in B flat major, opus 97, and Techaikow. aky's Trio in A minor, opus 30, the lat. z of two parts, won en: Dplause from a well-nigh full auditorium. 'The trio enjoys the service of one of the foremost 'celllats of the time, and derives much of its strength from his sincere efforts. \Ruddigore\ Mr. Hinshaw's cohorts have a last Ing victory in \Ruddigore which on. Its seventh week at the Park Theatre: last Monday. Alluring. offers are being mado by other cities for the attraction, but its phenomenal success will probably settle it at the Park for several weeks. Carmen Pascorn Carmen Pascorn, a talented mezzo- soprano, gave a recital at Aeolian Hall last Wednesday afternoon . before a group of appreciative auditors who took the charming singer into their admira. thon before she had concluded her first EDRE Miss Pascora is well along the road to distinction, and when her Yoecal powers are more fully developed And In corftrol, she may look to achieve \Her program contained Ital ian, French, Russlan ahd English songs. v Who remembers uni; was cheaper to rent than to build? \ \\ Geri'ALn wisely-concetved 'Tegislation to improve marketing clearly important b According to Dr. health officer of of that village enjoying good William H. Runcie, Freeport, the citizens ure. generally speaking, health. Of course, there r cases of iliness, and a. few more severe cases, with the conditions in many other vil- lages, Freeport's residents are blessed with the best of health. Dr. Runcie; in commenting upon the recent more or less country-wide epi- demic of intuenza, said that it in all probability there will be a recruden- mcence of the epidemic yearly for at least three of four years, but that fu- ture epidemics of this disease would probably be characterized by milder cases. The doctor said that the disease com- monly known as sleeping sickness was an aftermath of influenza; the cases of sleeping sickness are relatively few. Sudden Drop in 'Cases Hempstead (special)-At the _ Town Board meeting Health Officer William H. Rhame, in his monthly report for February showed that 140 cases of in- Muenza were reported for the month and that there was only one death from the disease. He reported 20 cases of pneumonia for February and 10 deaths from the disease. 'There were only two cases of influenza reported to him from February 17 to March 2. ___ Frank Hammill has sold his dwell- Ing on Catherine street, to New York parties who will take possession about April 1. Miss May F. Bedell has received an appointment as in a large school at Woodhaven, and expects to make the change April 1. Miss Be- dell has taught in District No. 24 for many years, to the entire satisfaction of the Board of Education and of the community. New York City is fortu- mate in securing a. teacher whose rec- ord in Naseau County ranks so high. Postmaster Weise is seriously. 11. Honor Roll, U. F. 8, C. V. Ryon, Principal February, 1920. Grade - 3-Marguerite Datz, Marie Torgerson, - Ruth Weidner, George Scholl, Maud Gels. Grade - 7-Beatrice Ross, - Frances Clarke. Grade - 6-Ruth Ryon, Tya. Grade - 6-Dorothy Voorhees, | John Riley, Ernest Tempel. Antoinette Peter Mul Grade _ 3-Frederick Christmann, Charles McDermott, Howard Ruchi. Grade _ 2-Allce Torgerson, - George Ruppel, Frank Martin. Grado - 1-Harry Torgerson, . Fred Aitorney Albin N. Johnson Is Chosen 4} _ Exaited Ruler of Lodge At & meeting of Freeport Lodge No- 1263, B; P. O. Eike, held on 'h evening, March 4, the following officers were elected. Albin N, Johnson, exalted ruler; Geo, H. _ Papenmeyer, estcomed leading: knight; Edward A. Rice, esteemed loyal ALBIN N. JoHNson knight; Peter Stephen Beck, esteemed lecturing knight; Sylvester Shea, neccetary; Ernest 8. Randall, treasurer; Mllce E. Brown, tile; Alfred H. Voight and Christian A. Kern, trusts. Clarence A. Edwards was ol gate to the grand lodge con be held in Chicago; nate delegate. Weldner, Charlotte Tempel. DIRECTOR $s :; William S. Hall D. Wesley Pine Coles Pettit : Martin V. W. Hall John J. Randal! . j 'T Mot this Bank is composed of the V the Bank bloated-stamina the rate of 4 the forefront than!“ REAL WARMTH Where you Want it - __When you Want it the Colds. - The Valcan is the first aid, the quick act- preventative force--the little sun you can regulate If. They willkeat every room in your house or supplement the work of the furnace will economically SAVE COAL _ SAVE MONEY .._ HEAT WITH GAS We Have Vulcan Heaters in Various Sizes and Prices arelow. . Order one today. Telephone, 333 Rockville Centre DR. GEO. E. TRA DENTIST # TEETH EXTRACTED PAINLESS With Nitrous Oxide and Oxygen, Cocaine, and Freezing Process Office Hours: Sundays and Holidays, 9 a, m. to 12 m, LADY IN ATTENDANCE South Village Avenue _ Rockville Centre, L. I. CorneriMerrick Road German Spoken VIS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m, ineveryenurprhe ce, reputation and confidence, -- _ l/s
