davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
OVER WATER.
Filed in Federal Court
Ogden Waterworks.

hrh ls.-There was filed
e court in Salt Lake To-
In which Thomas Eng
Wei plaintiffs, residents of
y ogden, will endcayor to
t oEden Waterworks com
oi G.0Jo for damages TO
y have been sustained by
sdendant company having
sad 10 be owned by the
us water system for the
THIS claim for damages
1e reuslt OF the divcrtlne
'aser during the year 1906
BON Is the attorney for
va with him has been. MS
EGi nrm Of Maglnnls &
4lter OF record that two
sSlls have been waCed i'm
~ before Judge Marshall.
Inc plaintiffs recovered
sSond slo00. The present
Greater amount.
alleges that the Ogden
Spany is owner Of onl2,
loot OF water. and that
alatn other quantities. but
sallng In Ogden CITY more
4 t"m6inec ownership and
ust The deficit is made VI
mat. In reality. IL Is ali.
Z" the farmers for lrriga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
TROOPS KILL RAILR0ADERS
Cossacks Fire in Meeting House With
Murderous Intent.

ST. PETERSBURG. March l9-Thc
Government is using the most repressWe
measures 10 stop the agitation for q
strike OF railroad men and telcsraphers
A meeting Of the former at Rostoff-on-
Don was today surrounded and invaded
bv Cossncks, who fred Into the assem-
piaqc killing two persons and wounding
eight
At Moscow troops arc guarding all the
railroad stations. and several factories,
Including the Abrlkoson WORKS. where
lhn nnrlsnnn arc reStlNc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20

of Ar. Carstairs' complaint The papers were
nlcd late Inst June and IL became known that
Mr. Carstnirs alleged his wifo had deserted
him Their friends. commenting this. told
cnch other. The girls Will cling TO their
mother"
longer Mrs. Caratolrs did not defend his suit
Immediately after the summons Mrs Dan
left Rcd Gate. Her friends declare she had
maintRlnod the establishment with an ec-
Gancc that natteTed her husband and she had
gained the arfcctlonato regard OF nor well-dis
ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Naylor Is a Soldier.

"Naylor is n soldier" said MIR. Graves
ana IL the meddlcrs will only permit him
TO be adjutant general In fact. and Will
Keep their meddling fingers out OF affairs
that should not concern them, the guard
can be reorganiZed
ie further stated that il the JItopian
IDEAS he nad expressed should be realized
inc Guard would go into encampment next
ial! with battalion from north of Salt
Lake But II the meddlers do II once
moro the hope OF a National Guard In
Utah is gone, and with IT goes the hope
OF inc appropriation from the government
which as is well known. is based on the
ment."
1t Is fact of record that the Ogden
company was the means of saving this
appropriation 10 the State at the last
cncampment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
Henvv Snow in Portln9ld.

PORTLAND. Or Marcn lS.-SnoU foh
no re- today TO n depth of four inches, but
disappeared tonight a. quickly as II came
urder The Influence Of mild wind Snow
in Portland in March Is unusual. and the
present fall Is the greatest ever recorded
Tor that month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
OGDEN TO ORGANIZE
ANOTHER COMPANY
Former Fire Chief Graves Will
Be the Captain and in
Charge.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 1s.-With the completion
oil the new armory for the National Guard
at ogden another company OF infantry
VIII be organized here, and company at
Logan The purpose OF those who have
the interest of the guard at heart is 10
nave such organizations as will permit OF
the organization OF a battalion north OF
Salt I.nkc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
George A. Graves in CHARGE

Former fire chief George A Graves win
nave charse OF the organization OF the
second company at Ogden Captain w. E.
hheass now being commander OF COM
pahF' Speaking OF the matter today. Mr.
graves stated that he would certainly or
gahize the company, II the guard werc
permitted to retain an adJutant general.
he wanted Mr. Geogheghnn retained but
he expressed himself as entirely satisfied
with the appointment Of Ray c. NayIor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
wsl,-Knoun Provo Woman Dead.

pnOyo. Utah March ls.-Meria Jones wife
~, TyuIIom r Jonco OF the sixth ward died
Saturday night OF BriGhts disease. She leASes
" husband and small children 10 mourn ner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
,,,to4ine Against the Jews.

porTAyA. Russia. March l9-Ant-
t-,S,tIc namphICts uaVo been widely dis
;TIbntcd in This city and throughout the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
WILL WE'D WIFE'S
. DEAREST" FRIEND
Philadelphia Millionaire Got a
Divorce to Marry Charm
ing Olivia Howard.
HIS LOVE LOST, WIFE
DID NOT CONTEST SUIT
Mrs. Dan" Regarded Miss
Howard as Zone of the
Family"

PHILADELPHIA. March le.-Doniel Had
dock Carstairs. q leader OF Philadelphia society
and millionaire, Will marry Mlss olivia
Howard, churminG woman OF Germantown,
Pa. one day this week,
Mr.. Carstairs got a divorce from his wife
on November IS last. that tho happiness no
VIII ind with his second wife has not been de-
layed long. Miss Howard was formerly an In
tlmato friend OF Mrs Dan Carstairs as
everybody calls her. Mrs. Dan" almost con
Stantly entertained Miss Howard ut kcd Gate.
MIR. ClrStairS' splendid residence on old School
huc. Germantown, Pa, and tho INST wife re-
Enrdcd her dear friend "one OF the family. -
Mrs. Dan Curstnlrs lives now I'm hand
sCme apartment near Riverside Drive New
York Icr two daughters Elizabeth y and
May CarStalrs. are with her most ot the time,
although they visit Rcd Cote occasionally.
These lovely girls were 90 much affected when
their father brought suit against their mother,
whom they deeply love, that they cid not SEE
nt TO mako their debut In fashionable society
this year.
Like q Sister to Her Girls.
Mira. Dan" Carutairs, In temperament and
appearance. seems to be tho older sister OF her
daughters She Is beautiful woman with
chestnut hair and nne n6uro. For ycarS her
husband was devoted 10 her and most g0ner-
although sometimes his business cares pro
vented him from accompanying hcr. In 1850
Mrs. Dan Carstairs and her daughters made
Mrs. Dams" health was not tho best in
February. 1905. and Sho went to Bermuda, ac-
cOmpenied only by q friend. Mira. Knox Hy-
slOp. and her maid. she lott her two daush-
ters at n boarding school on Riverside Drive,
near Eighty sixth street. New York. Mrs.
Cor5tairs engaged expensive cottage at
Bcllctcrre. bermuda. and entertained q great
deal AmlabIs and accomplished. "A splendid
horsewomnn. admirers surrouEIcd her. but hor
mumatea vow, she Kept them at n distance
most respectful.
Nevertheless fairy tales about midnight
suppcrs at the cottage nt Bcl!5tcrTc, or lonely
rides on which Mira DAN vas accompanied
now by one cavalier, now by another. reached
IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
!. hv Prof. Mckay.

.,.r thought of each Of tho
.,ns rendered by the choir
-zip Of Prof. Joseph Bal
A --,sred by Prof David O.
"A OF the Weber stake
,sBresses showed ;hat he
STUDENT OF the various
q certain that hundreds
singing the "Hollelujah
lrrlreds moro who have
IS fully understood the
. = sIAee It's eXpounding by
n reviewed the history of
.ifs Messiah" by Handel,
. drfned a world OF thought
q INSPIRATIONS Of the great
" athens were likewise
s fv,nl was one OF the most
4 lhs rendering of the clas-
1 Eat has ever been under
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
|, Work of Salt Laker.

= rt7e some excellent special
"a p,oyrsmme. the work Of
a SILT Lake was perhaps the
Ia His voice is unusually
/ b. las e splendid range His
|6s holy City" was consid-
.znbes OF authorities on the
n best ever heard In Ogden.
ks remarkable range-re-
y 4 ba-l,one-and every tone
|Nr. Ensign has not the re-
'lzs that was possessed by
Er Goddard, but II was the
e,r today's concert that he
|c-'T become a worthy sue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
d Give Others,

-ft OF Prof. Ballantyne and
taeing musical people In
etst explanatory musical
3 reSdercd al frequent In
y issurs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
F[IyTENS TO
MUSIC
! Song Service Is
,he Weber Stake
tabernacle.
H ARTISTIC ,,n ANN
III INSTRUCTIVE ONE
oJ Work Was
r Mr.. Ensign of
Bait Lake.

n.sune ,bo most
e,,vo musical events
70, was the explanatory
,ss weber stake taoer-
s.rnoop. when somo OF the
,si,s were given and eX-
H. a, the theme and the
masters in compos s'
S',,elligently submitted to
d nsfore the Introduction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-20
m Was Packed.

"A. vas rendered as printed
q ., this morning. Horace
|s,, lake rendered the bari
4 he range and quality OF
'.D+d his hearers. The audi
,rded the structure, was
r.s asserted that more
4, SAINTS we're in attendance
4 u,d the capacity been
1 s,uld have been a greater
"a the incident merely
4. r.cessity of Weber stake
y and capacious house or
y, pFomised In September
t.eoh T. Smith would be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.


Special Correspondence.
A lew YORK, April quite a rip
mi pie of excitement was caused
| V among the many friends of Miss
Sallie Fisher, last week. by the
announcement In the evening papers Of
a serious accident which had befallen
the popular little singer Several Of
her most intimate friends, Miss Ida
Savage, Mrs. Easton, Mr.. Frank Gil
lespie and Mr., and Mrs. Sears flew 10
the telephone on reading the news, CALI
ing up the Port Washington. J.. l., res
idence, to hear from Mrs Fisher the ex-
act extent Of the injury. Great was
their delight to recognize the voice OF
Miss Sallie herself at the phone, merrily
denying the newspaper report, and de-
clarlng she never felt better. Miss
Fisher had just recovered from Sc
we're illness, which is supposed to have
led to the papers sensational story
she Is now in excellent health, and TAX
Ing up her vocal studies with great Gu
ergy. Her new home at Port Wash
ington is nearly completed, and very
delightful place It Is.
Prof Dudley Buck, Jr,, gave a song
recital Wednesday, March 20, at MS
studio, in Carnegie Hall, only his pu-
pills taking part Mr.. Alfred Farrell
Of Logan who has been studying with
Prof. Buck something over n year, was
down for four numbers, and It only re-
quired his first song to convince no
audience that he was the star student.
In tone quality and volume he was far
in advance of the expectations Of bis
friends, showing the work he has ac-
complished IN so short time, as we'll MS
the talent back of It all, which could
produce such an impression upon his
hearers. lie ha. an undoubted future
in the world of song.
MIR o, I. Bean. now OF smoke con-
sum.ng fame, ard Mrs. MILFORD Young
and baby left for Washington, d. c.,
last Friday. Mr. Wllford Young, who
Is IN the employ Of Mr. Bean, has boon
IL Washington for some time and Will
remain all spring his wife deciding to
join him there MIR, Bean vibrates he
tween Washington, Pittsburg and New
York, where his interests are AT prog
emit His visit 10 New Orleans few
weeks ago has been the subject of con-
siderable newspaper talk In the "f,arle-
quin" of that city, where one may gath
err all Information OF that memorable
visit in short crisp paragraphs.
For several weeks Mrs. James Fer
guson has been quite III: her sister In
law, Mrs, John Mathews of Stamford
Conn, came to the city, and decided
that country air would restore her TO
health Mrs. Ferguson returned last
week, entirely well. and In every way
benefited by the change.
No doubt you have heard that Maude
Adams Is appearing in a new role, that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

of a candidate on the local board Of
managers, for normal school on a
piece of land which she is anxious TO
give for the school, near her country
nome at Ronkonkoma, l.. l. Her fair
rival Tor the proposed new school ste
Is no less a parsonage than Mrs. CLAIR
ence Mackay OF Roslyn, J.. l., who also
Is anxious to donate tract of land
for the same purpose. as their respec-
tive country homes are only 80 miles
apart, and both ladies' so popular i'm
their districts, the board of regents is
wondering how 1t can please two such
desirable petitioners In the selection ~
a schoOl site, and at the same time
choose wisely for all concerned.
Prof. Bicknell Young. who has been
here for 10 days, on his return from
England, left last night for his home in
Chicago, Saturday afternoon, on invita-
ton OF his cousin, Mr.. Eugene Young
he and his niece, Miss Jasmine Young,
and his cousin, Mr.. Burgess Young, oc-
cupied box at the Princess to see
Brown of Harvard" Mr.. Young has
spoken In the Second Christian Science
church on Sixty-eighth and Central
Park. west and at eyeral houses since
his arrival; he Is an immense favorita
with his church people. and is always
I'm demand for receptions and church
work, when In the city.
Last Wednesday Mr.. G.. W. Sells OF
the Pixies Peak railway left for Denver
and some OF the other western cities.
included In his territory. MIR. Sells
visited with his sister, Mrs Dewey
Richards. while here, Mr.. and Mrs
Richards's son Jack is making a short
visit to his parents, and will return 10
the military school In Freehold, N. j.,
Monday morning.
The exhibition OF Mr.. George Bar
rats picture, "a Heart Breaker"
which received the highest praise from
his artist friends, has sold the original
drawing TO Brownings Magazine, ana
he received n tidy sum for his work
Mr., Barratt's work Is well liked by ar
lists no matter what subject he
chooses; his figures have go about
them most pleasing to lovers OF art so
far he has had little difficulty in dis
posing of his sketches. In company
with Mr.. Clyde Squlres he occupies n
studio on west Twenty fourth street
where the two young students are kept
busy every day of the week. Mr..
Squlres has an order for cover for
the Saturday Evening Mall, which is
very original composition.
Monday evening sees the departure
of Mr.. h. +. Cummings OF the Deseret
News for his home IN Salt Lake, where
he expects. TO remain until next winter
Elder w. l.. Thompson of Scipio ar
rived IN the city few days ago. and
will be appointed to labor in the West
Virginia conference for time.
Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, formerly Of
Ogden but recently residents Of this
city living at $50 Eighth avenue, left
for Jacksonville, Fla, to make their
home for the present. Mrs. BuclSley's
mother. Mrs. Anna l.. Pressett, accom-
panied them. Mr. Buckley VIII take
charge of one OF the city's parks, his
ability as q manager being well known.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

On route to San Francisco, and was
met at the Union station by representa-
lives OF the Orpheus club OF this city,
who talked over with him the prospects
Of he coming Orpheus concert In this
city. The great artist is anticipating
his visit with much pleasure, as he has
heard considerable about the high mu-
steal standards maintained In Salt
Lake.
The Home operate company OF the
Sixteenth ward is hard at work re-
hearsing the "Mlkado" for presentation.
The picked chorus and the principals,
under the direction of Sam Spry, with
Miss Edna Coray as accompanist. COM
bne to make satisfactory progress
thus far Manager Phillips is arrang-
Ing for several local presentations of
the piece early next month. The cast
is as follows Mikado, /. c. Ton;
Nanki-Poo-Will ID. Phillips; Ko-Ko,
Oscar II. Evans; Poo-Bah, G. j. Win
ter; Pish-Tush, w. q. Bywater; YUM
Yum, Bessie Edmunds Newman; Pitti-
Sing, Alice Webey; Peep-Bo, Mile
Williams, Katisha. Zinn b. Reid.
Chorus-Misses Dora Emery, Margaret
Phillips, Edith Holley, Elsie Busath,
Lillian Webley, Ruth Emery, Edith
Lundgren, Nell Holley, Ethel Webley,
Marie Morris, Ethel Davis, Pearl Will
liams, Nell Coon, florence Davis, Maud
Allen, Ethel Jenkins, Nell Teakle:
Messrs A. l.. Vincent, George Lovett,
Ernest Reid John Haslam Louis Allen,
Joseph Winter, Frank Flashman, Wall
ter Winter. f.. Langton.
The First Presbyterian music COM
mittee has decided on $500 organ for
It's new church. 1t will have two mar
uals, and about 80 stops Who shall
build the instrument Will be agreed
upon little later.
The First Methodist church has or
dered its organ for the new church from
George Klgen & Son Of 81. Louis. II
will have two manuals and 81 stops.
tubular-pneumatlc action, and cost
$4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Of the fact that Caruso has established
q new financial record at an opera
star. "Caruso will take back TO Eu-
rope with him sll5.000, minus his per-
sonl expenses" is the declaration OF a
man closely associated with the own
Ing and leasing com pany Of the opera
house. II this statement is well
founded. tho tenor received for his
work about one-hfth OF the total
amount OF money paid to artists and
stan. II s. said that Jean de Reszko
once received triiie more than $780,
coo for q seasons work. while his
brother, Eduardo; the basso. cleared
about half as much
Manuel Garcia celebrated his one
hundred and first birthday on March
u, The distinguished artist. who has
won fame as a professor Of singing,
and may be regarded as benefactor
TO mankind by reason OF his invention
OF the laryngoscope. was born when
Napoleon's power was at its height
His recollections OF life go back TO the
Peninsular war. and he was a grown
up man when Beethoven and Goethe
died. Seventy-seven years ago Mr.
Garcia took up his residence In Paris,
but IN lS4s he migrated to London.
and became professor at the Royal
Academy OF Music. a post that he held
until 1896. on the occasion OF Mr..
Garcla's hundredth birthday the king
gave special audience to the veteran
musician. and conferred on him the
decoration of Commander OF the Royal
Victorian order.
John Philip Sousa's new opera, Tho
Free Lance was produced at SPRING
field. Mass, last Monday night and
seems TO have been success The
New York Herald says OF It:
Mr., Sousa, 1t Is said, has devoted his
energies for two years to the score and
has written some brilliant music all
of which possesses the spirit. swing
and dash Characteristic OF the band
master. A feature is the development
OF comic and dramatic situations mu-
scally instead OF depending wholly on
the dialogue, The new march ION to
Victory" at the end Of the first act,
aroused the audience to great enthusi-
assn. Harry b. Smith, who wrote both
the book and lyrics, has given to them
some new ideas. An effort to give
equal value TO both story and music
is apparent from the sincere way In
which every character Is played. The
opera is acted as well as sung. Joseph
Cawthorne and jeanette Lowrie scored
hit In excellent comedy roles, while
Nella Bergen sang the prima donna
role In excellent style,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
n z
80 80 \ ,s;;F''ll,0ylQl|!!2g 50
HAMS nyg 4 glTN
E17E5 =~A5 5fsX BY 4 SZTLAtE Hu/z4W

II have me noosies an sheepskln."
"Noosles?"
Yep; me papers-ddnt We knowd
thems warm?"
But noW tell me. my boy, where do
you sleep on the ground?'
II niyer peeps"
Il don't understand"
II nlYor peeps cuz rother noosekids
d want ter turn in VT me. anthey amt
no ROOM
Nov, my boy, ] am going to look
into your case, and see that you have
n comfortable bed"
But, please, sir" the boy walled, II
don't want yer ter, for ! has a good
'nough bed, an Use goin' now" He
shifted toward the hall.
But why don't you cell m. about
your home?"
II earns me own living an amt that
'nough?"
mo, sir, that Ia not enough, and now
] am going to do little telephoning
to some kind people who will take you
In hand and give you a good, warm
bed"
But the Independent little fellow sv-
identity disliked tho Idea OF being taken
In hand, for while the kind gentleman
was teephoning, the boy had slipped
through his fingers, so 10 speak. made
his way TO the door, and fed into the
moonlight. LADY BABBIE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
SHARPS and FLATS.

1t IL said that President Roosevelt
Sousa's latest comic opera, THE Free
Lance"
The two hundredth performance of
Wagnor's Die Meistersinger" was Civ
en- at Berlin on March TO- under the
direction OF Richard Strauss.
Nine. Aino Ackte has been delight
ing the opera goers OF Hamburg with
her representations OF Elsa, Elizabeth,
Marguerite. aud Tosca I'm this last
role. according to one OF the critics, she
fell as an actress hardly below the
level Of Sarah Bernhard
one Of the most important arrange
ments effected by Henry w Savage on
his recent trip TO Europe Is the pro-
duction in Paris OF series Of recent
musical successes produced under his
management, among them wood
land" which viii usher In the Partisan
season.
Mr. Savage, during his recent trip IN
Europe, secured FOR production in
America the German musical success,
"Die Lustlge Wittwe" CThe Joyous
Widow"). book BY Vlktor Leon and
Leo Stein, and music by Franz Lehar,
who Is now creating a furoro In Vienna
and Hamburg.
Nine. Calye has declared that shS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

throuasaE the great cellist. passed
h ogden Thursday afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

There unmhtakabl signs Crag-y Welsh
rom or
illustrated %
Welsh castle
OF the residents which
of the
all these that a a
o
laid Mime
look
that
the /
stnl another
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

done more for the encouragement Of
British music than he, and It IL wor-
thy of note that between 1856 and 1896.
OF 1893 German, British, French and
Italian composers represented in the
programs Of his concerts. no less than
81 were British. When. In 1895. the
fortieth anniversary OF the institution
OF the concerts was celebrated by a
concert OF British music. the program
was confined to works by British COM
posers who had made their first APP
pearance al the Crystal Palace. and
among them were Sir Hubert Parry,
Sir Alexander G. Mackenzie, Sir
Charles Stanford, and Sir Arthur ~
Ivan.
Enrico Caruso, the great tenor, has
made more money this season than
any other masculine artist that ever
displayed his vocal abilities within the
walls OF the Metropolitan Opera
House, surprising even the earnings
Of Jean de Reszke No secret is made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

Nine. calve has declared that shs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07

A recent but almost forgotten theat-
rical memory is revived by the death,
at Nemours OF NJ. Frederic de Chirac.
He had his hour of celebrity Ia years
age, when. emitting himself natural
lstic author" he founded the "Theater
Realists' at Paris, and carried realism
to such a point in his productions and
performances that even Paris could
not tolerate him. He was prosecuted
Tor offences against morality. and sem
fenced to Is months imprisonment.
After his discharge the world lost sight
OF him. He had. In fact. become a pro-
vlnclal strolling player. and never came
To the front again. His death took
place actually on the stage. on which
he was enactlng the part OK a victim OF
delirlum tremens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-07
MISS MATTE READ
Pianist and Teacher.

Pupil OF Godowsky and Teacher cr a
Owsky method. STUDIO at 760 East list 8