New-York tribune., 1907-11-10

/ :. which you hear about. The honoraria ars
,ler in Europe and yet the majority come bach,
snaA America without centesimo of course "a
Using is necessary but the putting ought not IN
W tevond certain limits. For my part 7 ba,.o
60 - thought that my art was my best col
s ~ not in favor of quadrupled prices of adrn,s
-. for them one ought to offer sometime, So
srs of or turn handsprings while singing Al
- interviewer, interpreting the concludfno rar,
t' Ne own way adds: I'm New York Carrso -11- oI1
.ci are to sing alternately. His visitor rocaia1
D ir,nression that the two artists aro -,
,n5v to devote their off nights to applaudny aon
other
- the Paris correspondent Of A Iondo, 49,,
-.,sr is to be believed Nine Emma Eames &c rro
ling 10 out-Butterfy all japanese Ru++orei.
ben she appears in Mascagni's .'Iris,' ~ tto
,fsropoitan Opera House in month or so sod
yoceo the Sarah Bernhardt of Japan, has boo,
living her how to wear japanese clothes -
:. ualk move and talk. and even how to tbirl ill.,
Iapanese" Nine. Eames is determined tba+ hor
IDS shall be bit like Mr. Gilberts three LITTLE
lids from school, Hear her:
ALTHOUGH l am going to sing the part In ItaI
,.," said Nine Eames to The Express cor
..rnondent. 7 going to be as Japanese as nos
NE for woman of the Occident I can never
,ov q nart unless my minds eye sees if and Iris
.be little japanese girl is a beautiful soul
All our stage ideas Of the japanese women
have been quite wrong hitherto. No Japanese
vnen move and act in the least bit like the char
.,.srs in The Mikado.' And when first read Iris
realized that there only one thing to be done
IN learn to be really japanese
'ssGa YaCCn. and her husband Kawakama- are
here on an official mission from the Emperor of
1snan KaWakama is collecting information which
viii help him 10 direct the imperial theatre now
tsing built I'm Toxic, and his wife is to direct the
-sv Japanese Conservatoire. Sada Yacco is now
giving ne lessons, and Nine. Kurino. the wife of
tbe japanese Ambassador and all the others at the
embassy are helping me much possible"
An American girl who calls herself Mile de LIS
t7r professional reasons doubtless, sang at the
Poyal Opera in Covent Garden a fortnight ago. in
puccinis -Tosca.' and seems to have made an ex-
treneIy favorable impression upon the public and
the critics Of London. The Morning Post" tells
about her thus:
The newcomer who is quite young. is an Ameri-
singing at the New England Conservatoire. where
She gained Two opera scholarships she decided to
complete her studies in Europe Armed with a let
Ter from Nine. schumann- Ieink she presented her
self 10 Nine Wagner. who. after hearing her sing,
sent her TO N. Jean de Reszke under whom she
studied for six months. Mile. de Lis made her debut
On the stage last year At Rome. Elsa, in 'Lohen-
grin" after which she went TO Milan. and later ap
gezred ToSca with great success. She has been
engaged for the next carnival season at the Dal
Verne Theatre IN Milan. The part Of Tosca de-
nands not only a good dramatic singer. but also,
and especially. an excellent tragic actress. Mile.
&c Lis answers the first Of these requirements. as
she Is gifted with very fine voice of good quail
which has been well trained and IS quite under
control She also sings with great feeling, and her
rendering OF .'Nssi d d'Arte'' was excellent As an
actress she already shows great capabilities and
still more promise II IT cannot be said that she al
together 10 the heights OF her part she. never
theess. acquitted herself more than creditaby She
act- Signor Bassi and Signor Sammarco were both
excellent. and the performance wss otherwise sat
isfactory.
Mr. Philip Hauser has been for twenty years
organist and choirmaster Of the East Sixty-eighth
aI~T
concert has been arranged for next Friday even
ing at Nendelssohn Hall. at which. among other
things. Gaul's ''HoIy City" will be performed
der the direction Of Mr.. Hauser. The church is
IN 175S John 5acoo Astor was once its treasurer
and Baron steuhen one Of its members. The build
ing was then in Nassau street.
Gottfried H Federlein will give a free organ
recitai in the Church OF the Resurrection. 74th
street near Park avenue. next Tuesday evening, at
which Charles Goodyear, basso. will sing.
There will be a concert in Terrace Garden this
evening at which Bubchen's wehnachtstraum." a
by Humperdinck, will be performed.
The proceeds are 20 be devoted the support Of
ST Joseph's School. of YorkvilIe.
Mr- Daniel Frohman states .that the concert to
be given by Jan Kubellk at the Eippodrome this
evening will be the only appearance of the eminent
giol:nst in New York, for some time at least, as
his engagements WIFI keep him in the Middle West
curing November and December. At this concert
Kubeltk's principal number Will be the Concerto
In major. by Christian Sinding. the Norwegian
composer, which has been heard here only once
or twice and is one in which Kubek has achieved
great success in London and other European
cities. The Russian Symphony Orchestra, NJ.
Altschuler, conductor, will assist in the concert
the full programme Of which follows:
Wagner
Concerto major. OF. .sinding
Kubefk.
(a} BerceuEe .Jaernfet
tb) Eopak-Russian Dance ---------.---. Musorgsli
s1 t1 n ne eui
Orchestra.
o. Eavsnaise- Saint -Saens
Kubek.
March .Tschaikowsky
Orchestra.
witches Dance. .Paganini
Rubefk.
The first private concert Of the Manuscript So
clety is set for next Tuesday evening. November
2 al the National Arts Club. Gramercy Park. The
entire programme will be devoted to works by
Edward Grieg. who was honorary member Of the
society a string quartet, songs. pianoforte pieces
sonata for piano and violin. and sketch Of his life
Will be presented by the Venth String Quartette,
William H. Barber. Alex. Rihm, Amy Fay and
others.