... MOZART S DEVOTEE) WIFE Mozart in his young days was very much in love with Aloysia Weber. and Aloysia did not seem unwilling to accept his attentions. On his return from a short stay in Paris, however. Aloysia received him in a red frock with black spots ...

... INTERESTING ITEMS. A boxwood flute, with ivory keys, which Mozart played when he was a child, had been stolen from the Museum of Musical Instruments in Brussels. Citizens of Newark, New Jersey, who walk across busy centres of traffic diagonally are to ...

... hen I was your age I spo':e ri I. lieu I was twenty-five, I wpo4c of I and Mozart, and when I was arty 1 said Mozart and I. Now I whisper in all 'n.verelive, Mozart. Mozart himself 'lad a sittiLar respect for the older musi- though music was not so ...

... for a time was regarded by many people as the superior of Haydn. Mozart said of him that He is the father of us all, yet there was no question of the tremendous admiration which Mozart had for Haydn. This was almost certainly a ease of personality making ...

... Tour spoke of ' 1.• %%hen I was twenty-tive 1 spoke of '1 and '; and when I was forty paid, • ?Mozart and I. Now I whisper. in sii reveicaeo. ' Ilczart.• Mozart had a s:mdar respect for the cider musicians. ..as mit far o , lvance.l then a. is Coullo.l ...

... 1871. APCIDINT AND Alunnuotca. Ge AAA AND ENPLOTIRS' &MOZART, DI.ITOAOI, AND THIRD Pam INso Loam'. OCEAN ACCIDENT & GUARANTEE CORPORATION, I IMITED. New and important special benefits. ~)Lime paid—over £370,000. he Fidelity Guarantee Bonds of this Corpora ...

... Chaucer, Shakespeare, Milton, Moliere, Schiller, say, it is equally worth while to teach them about Bach, Beethoven, Handel, Mozart and the rest of the mighty line. Nor is there any valid reason why they should not know the music of the great masters of ...

... placers more and more unalieeptable to the public, and the pure joys of th e mind, such as are experienced in music of the Mozart order. ;nor.• and more :leVililable to the ordinary man.--air NValford I)avies. ...

... have too much of a good thing, neverg4—although some jazs-band trom-44 and theatre-orchestra conductors do %cm to •think so. Mozart once frightan opera manager by his insistence on 'Fond. Me wrote for three of them on wore : Trombones 1 2 3. The A! T ...

... that the thriving r . Pittsburg now stands on the land that was • • given in exchange for n Steiner fiddle—a make favoured by Mozart. ...

... soloists of one kind or another, and it is doubtful whether anybody would consider such varied composers as Bach, Handel, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Brahms, Wesley, Spoilt., Liszt and Paderewski, as lacking in taste. ...

... poor music. On the contrary much of it is very good music, am for example all the beautiful things in light vein by Haydn, Mozart, Schubert, MendeWolin. It is characteristic of all the great composers. indeed, that they con's! on occasion unbend from their ...