davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

acknowledgements Opera House $50 ?. m;
popular concert performance Of NeTdts MahSont u !
REQUIEM. Relasco Stuyvesant Theatre. 81"
p. m. concert Of chamber music by the tIohza
lev Quartet. Church Of the Ascension, .. m. m.
service performance of DvoTaks 'Stabat Mater :
Arion Hall. Brooklyn, SIS p. m concert OF the
Arion Society.
NIoNDaY-Netropoiita opera House, p. m,
italian opera "Falstaf; Broadway Tabetnace
church ! o m. free organ recital by WalteF g
C,aIe under the auspices Of the Guild OF Aneri-
can Orgauists: waldorf Astoria. afternoon Ne"
york Diet kitchen Association benefit.
TTESDAN.-t t'arneCie Han, SIS m. concert by
the symphony Society Of New YORK. Mater
Dar7rosCh. conductor: Metropolitan Opera House.
5.3o and .45 .. m. German opera. Tristan una
IsoIda-'. NendeEsCun Hall 80 .. m. recita! OF
music for violin and pianoforte bv Albert Spal-
ding and Alfredo Oswald. St Andrews Church.
c-2o n M free organ recital by John Cushing
ACADEMY OF Music. Brooklyn. SD u m. lecture
on the songs Of Jensen by John G. Griggs-
uFDSFSDAY.-Carn Han Si3 p. first
Nahier festival concert. Metropolitan Opera
House. > p opera in German, DIE NeThaufte
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
Mr.. HADLEY,s OPERA.

Safe ar opera in one act. Of which the music
was composed by Henry Hadey. is in rehearsal
at the opera house in AIayence where its first
performance is announced for April : The story
Of the opera deals with an ancient Persian le-
gend. and the hook written for Nr. Hadiey by
Edward Cxenford. nephew Of John ONenford in his
day man Of Importance in English music. wei
literature. Edward Oxerford is best known as
q writer OF English songs. He wrote the lihretto of
Safe in English. and the German version was
made by DIT Otto Neitzel. pianist composer. lecJ-
urer and critic Of Cologne. Who visited the United
States wear before last The principal role In the
opera has been written for Miss Marguerite Lemon.
formerly Of the Metropolitan Opera House. now
member of the Stadttheater in Mayence. where
Mr. HadIey is conductor
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
TIE Weekly Calendar

Braut" for the benefit OF the Music Schoo! Set
tlement. .. m. French opera. Faust WALDORF
Astoria, 9 p. m. concert by the wednesday mar
rnony Club for the benefit Of the Free Industriai @
School FOR Crippled Children; College OF the CIty
OF New york D m, free organ recital hy sam
ueI A Baldwin: No. 255 West 9ist street 3;3V
. m musical lecture by Miss Hannah Smith
THV RSDAY.-MetropoIltau Opera House. $50
o. m German opera. Die Meistersnger synod
House OF the Cathedral OF St John the Divine.
SIS p m. performance OF new passion ora
torio by the choir of the Cathedral: Holy irinity
church. Harlem. o. m. free organ recital py
Lawrence J Nunson. Astor Gallery waldorf
Astoria. recital OF piano and vocal music by the
Misses Sondheim and Miss Aida.
FRIDAY-MetropoItan Opera House. p. m,
Italian opera. '.FalstaT' church OF 81. Bartholo-
mew $50 p m. free Lenten organ recital by
Arthur Hyde. COLONY Club, p. m. song recital
by Gervase ELVES.
SATI RDAY-Metropoitan Opera House, D. m.
Italian opera. II Barbiere di Sivigia' and
"Iavallera Rusticana''. p. German opera, at
popular prices 'Tanuhauser''. Carnegie Hail
p m violin recital by Mischa Elmau.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

A number OF pupils OF Lillian Sherwood Newkir<
whose studio Is at No. 163 West 4sth street. hays
obtained choir places dating from May L Anons
them Alice Smith. soprano pupil. who cas-
been chosen from a number OF voices tried FOR 500
ist the Washington Park Methodist EplseopAi
Church. Bridgeport. Conn. Mrs. Charles WING a.
other pupil has been re-engaged at the NorwaIS
Methodist Episcopal Church soprano. MIS- '"
W. Stone. contraIto. has accepted the solo piaee =
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. NOrwalA Mss
Lucy Gray has been engaged for the South w
walk congregation choir solo COntralto- Ch4'.o
Wing will be solo bass at Trinity Protestant Epis-
copal Church. South NOrwalk Nine. Ne"Al1
speaks in high terms OF her young soprano p.s, .,
Miss Clare Jaeger. daughter OF Mr.. and MIS- ""
Jaeger. Of MOntclair, n. ].
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
JEROME CHARGES THROWN OUT.

The Governor dismissed the charges against Dis
tr,ct Attorney Jerome OF New York. brought by
william f. King and others. declaring that moth
ing had been shown at stage Of the proceedings
which furnished just ground for impeaching the
good faith OF the District Attorney Governor
Hughes took the view that a district attorney IS
entitled to be considered innocent OF any impuator
OF bad faith improper actions until proved
guilty. and that charges against district attor-
new must be considered n question OF whether
the official had been guilty Of such misconduct OF
neglect OF duty require his removal, not
whether crimes have been committed and indlct-
ments might have been found.
The Governor signed bill designating october
Il as a legal holiday. be known as Columbus
Day"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
RETURN OF PHILIPPINE BAND.

The Philippine Constabulary Band, which was SO
warmly welcomed here several weeks ago. will, by
permission Of the government, play a return en-
sagement at the Hippodrome. The band will give
two concerts to-day at 2:15 and Sl5, This is the
organization Of eighty-six Filipinos which came all
the way from Manila TO play at the inauguration
Of President Taft. The conductor, Captain William
I.aving has arranged two fine programmes OF
classical and popular music for the concerts.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

There viii be several representations a -. -
ropoltan Opera House after this week. OuI tll
reEuar subscription season Of opera VIII emu "i1i
the performance OF next Saturday night Ai'e'0
Will be opera every evening and altei'i'o- -,
sentat;ors on wednesday and SATURDAY a sPeI''A4
character will be given 20 the performance %
TUESDAY OF Tristan und Isolde" by beginning Il q
6.o o'clock and making internisslon OF an iiou
and fifty minutes after the first act Inc hst %
one-ss is as follows: Monday evening, FalstaA
Tuesday evening C5:30 and S.45 oclock9' IrlS'ai. ~
,,5 Isolde. wednesday afternoon. The Bartereo
T2rtde"- Wednesday evening, Faust; Ihursu2S
evening Die Neistersinger'; Friday evening,
..ra1starr-': Saturday afternoon. II BarpleIe u
g,virlga-- and .-Cavale-ia rusticana- ana 0a'u'-
dav evening. ''Tannhauser." at popular prices
The special performance q The BaTteFed brIue
on "wednesday afternoon is for the 5ehehl ol nv
Music School Settlement. Applications Tor poAeS poAe
and seats viii De received and cared Tor oE vi
Frances seaver. 40 ! West S4th street The cas'
Of the opera viii De as at the performances WHICH
have taken place, except that Nj Nitherspooii
will take the part OF Micha. The ladies Who CON
stftrte the board OF managers Of the MUSIC 0o-OV-
Eeffl are
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
CONCERTS OF CHAMBER MUSIC.

The Sonata a t-e. by Leclair, which proved
popular feature of the Flonzaley Quartets first
concert this sea SON. is included in the programme
for the quartet's farewell appearance at the Be
lasco Stuyvesant Theatre this evening. The quar-
tet has grown in public favor this season, and has
proved its title to consideration among the best Of
our chamber music organizations. Other numbers
on to-day's programme are: Quartet in major
(Kochel 500, Mozart: Courante, Glazouno~; adagio
from quartet IN G major, Op, Is, No 2. Beethoven.
and scherzo from quartet in fat major, Op- lCo'
Dvorak-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
End of REGULAR Opera Season
Full Week and Two at Metropolitan mahier
First philharmonic Appearance Choral Concerts

,.- ,,+a-est f., this annual Church function, and
with such success that Luther fouho 4" , "oLrH
while carry over the old custom INTO 'he Sew
of the reformed Church
t-orl, in +ba seventeenth century music in
troduced into the Passion service in the IorIh "a
recitatives and arias in the style then curIen"
with instrumental accomplishments Inc heAt s'eP
was the Interpolation of chorales, about IV4' "hen
they were called soliloquies, since they were sung
by the congregation, and represented the comment
or meditation Of the Church upon the events OF the
Passion These chorales were distributed 'hIoue"
the work to keep the congregation IN the sei'iOo
and 10 heighten the dramatic and muslcal con-
trasts At first these chorales, although baseo
,,srall, rDon secular tunes already well known to
the reople were hymns written in the polyphonic
style Of the day. This made them difficult for nn-
skilled singers, however, and in time the melody
was transferred definitely to the upper voice whlch
brought the chorales into great favor for congre-
gational
All OF these factors were assembled n q highly
organized form by Bach in his Passion according
TO St Matthew The narrator is a solo tenor
while the words OF Christ sung by low parry
tone voice Peter, Judas and other characters
speak through bass singers voice. There Is also
the important employment OF solo soprano ana
contraito while two choruses are utilized for the
speech Of the people and for the noble chorales
The solo singers at the OTatoro Societys perform
ance of April will be Mrs Corinne Hader-AeiSeS'
soprano: Nine. Louise Homer, contralto; GerVase
Elves tenor; Claude Cunningham, bass-barytone'
and Herbert Witherspoon. bass.
A new Passion oratorio entitled The Lamo OF
God" composed by DR.. W. ". Gilchrist Of Phiia-
delpha VIII be performed by the festival choir OF
the Cathedral OF St. John the Divine in the Synod
House OF the cathedral next Thursday evening
Walter Henry Hail will conduct.
Dvorak's "stabat Mater Will be presented at
the Church Of the Ascension, Fifth avenue and
10th street under the direction Of Richard Henr!
Warren. this afternoon the o clock service Ihe
solo singers will include Miss Fanny Rice, Mrs
John H. FIagler. Derrick Won Norden and Andre
, Sarto.
verdi's Requiem Mass will be sung al the concert
in the Metropolitan Opera House tonight Ihe
solo singers will be Mines Destnn and Homer and
NM Martin and Hinckley Mr.. Toscanini Will
conduct the increased orchestra and 'he double
chorus Of hundred voices.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
LENTEN CHORAL CONCERTS.
The oratoric Society and Bach's Great Pas
sion'-New Oratorio b. Dr. Gilchrist.

The Oratorio Society's coming performance OF
Bsch's Passion According 10 St Matthew' at
Carnegie Han. Thursday evening. Arril s. viii
anticipate by exactly a week the lS0th anniversary
Of the rs presentation OF this masterpiece TO the
world in the Thomas Church al Leipzig on Good
Friday. I72s This work which afterward feu into
neglect until Mendeissohn revived with splendid
success in 1s2s. is recognized Inc Towering and
elimination CT the art form growing out Of the old
Church custom q reading intoning on Good
FRIDAY the story OF the suffering and crucihxion
Of Christ. the effort 10 add viyidness and power
70 the recitation OF the Gospel account several OF
TIE characters @ere made 10 speak through direct
Representations. one deacon cianted the Saviour's
uSserances another the words Of the evan
selssf and third the exclamations Of the people
stI further means were taken 10 stimulate popu-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
wHITLA KIDNAPPING MYsrEaY,

Get at the bottom Of the whitIa kidna3nt,.
case yet?'
There's deal Of mystery about IL still vvuY.
Whtla was restored 10 his father after the ,s.+.-
had left $1,000 in store for the kidnappers. N.
boy being sent home on a streetcar Two dav,
afterward the Cleveland police arrested man 49,
a woman who believed TO be two Of the kfd
nappers- The woman had 1870 in the original
bank package. and the numbers on the bills ,o-
responded TO those the bills left for the kdnsp
pers by Mr.. Whitla- The boy Identified the prison
ers as the kidnapDers. The woman. who said sbs
was the mans wife, IS supposed to have known
members Of the WhitIa family intimately. and c,,
siderable mystery has been thrown over her nen-
tty previous life and associations Another woraa,
supposed To have been implicated IA the plot COM
mitted suicide to escape arrest
What are the odds and ends?.'
Charles ". CuIkin. chief clerk Of the Co,l-, ~
Special Sessions and Tammany leader OF the srb
Assembly District, was arrested and charged vI+L
the larceny Of $3.50 Before the grand fl1rv CuI-
kin was asked 10 account FOR 5000 collected IN
fines this month in the Court Of Special Session.
What was considered as an attempt On ths pa-4
OF the Interborough Rapid Transit Company 70
block the proposed extension OF the McAdoo TN
mel from 33d street and Sixth avenue TO the Grand
Central Station. unless the McAdoo coupa1v zosz
down below the fourth level In 42i street ra-,a =.
light The InterboroUgh has recently copstr,c+.d
slanting conduit for cables from the east end =,
the present subway at the Grand Central Station ~
the west end OF the Steinway, or Belmont t1nnsI
which has its terminus at Park avenue ana 4s5
street This conduit crosses the third level IN such
a manner to prevent IT'S use by the proposed
borough. It p understood. has right to construct
cOndufr
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The date for the last Of the Hess-Schroeder
Quartet concerts is now settled for Wednesday
eveninEgsapril = in Mendelssohn Hall There Will
he no assisting artist at this concert the entire
programme being given by the quartet MI
Hess has 4facluded in the programme a serenads
for VIOLIN viola and cello by Leone Sinigagia-
which, says the announcement, will be performed
for the first time in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
THE DIRECT PRIMARIES FIGHT.

What's the status OF the Hughes direct pri-
rnaries measure?
"Antl-Hughes legislators planned to defeat the
Governors direct nominations bill. the proposed
new charter for New York City and the measure
intended to give the Public Service Commission
,,,r1sdtction over telephone and telegraph COM
panfes They count Republican majority IN
each house.. It believed the first step IN this
move was made when against the protests OF sup
porters of the Governors measure. IL was an
nounced that the Assembly Judiciary Committee
would hold a hearing on that measure on March
Al Assemblynan Green introducer OF tle bill in
tho lower house charged publicly that this was
IN. first part Of a plan TO choke the measure to
death before It's friends could rally to Its support
There are indications that the anti-Hughes men
ar. putting into effect their plan TO kill all the
Hughes legislation preparatory to an early ad-
tournuent.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
A CHARMING HOTEL.

The Hotel Regina-Palast. OF Munich, Is one u -
latest additions tothe palatiaI hotels recently op
in Germany. II met with immediate success -,
the opening day. in May. 1905. being nIisu ,is,l
Americans who greatly appreciated It's osa1. -
loca ion the park in the centre OF Muhl0"' -,
its up-to-date appointments. which assure -
comfort and luxury to the visitor. Win eh. ehAi
surroundings. Munich is looking forward 10 :,
cord musical fe- for the summer months
ieOg
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunnins. originator Of the
Dunning system OF improved music study fO- BE-
ginners. has completed normal training course for
teachers 1t is said this system IS indorsed by many
masters in music. and that its worth IS recognized
by the better class OF teachers Mrs DUnning VII
hold her summer school for teachers in Buffalo ara
at Chautauqua Lake. the clases opening July 5 and
Aug u
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

A concert will be given in the East Room OF the
Waldorf Astoria next Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the Free Industrial School for Crippled
Children The club is composed of Miss Helen
Campbell. soprano; Miss May s. Jennings, con-
tralto Mrs. william Law Bowman, voIinist: Miss
Elizabeth Norton mandolnst, and Miss Jacque-
line Hendrick, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The Peddie Memorial Choir. under the direction
or Louis Arthur Russell. Is giving special Sunday
evening musical services during Lent Important
excerpts from OratOriOs form the main part OK u
musical programme This evening the work VII -
The Messiah" and next Sunday evening StaIDaS
"Crucifxion." Easter Sunday evening Mr.. Russell
will give The Creation entire Miss Alcs Van
Nalts one Of Mr.. Russens artist students gave
song recital in the Music Hall. Newark. last
Wednesday. The programme consisted OF English.
Italian and German songs and arias, suns TO Nr.
RusselTs accompaniment.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
UNHAPPY IN HIS METAPHORS.

When Clubber gets arguing he loses all 'ao
AS for inStances' l.. ANA
why last night he told opponent WIl2 = - who
that he hadn't leg stand on. anot..o .bfnss
squints that he sorry he coudn ! 80 - urged
he did and a man who stammered n9 ssoston
not to hesitate to expressing an opinion ~
TRANSCRIPT
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
w FOR THE BUSY MAN III

Looks as II they'd hang a flag on ths so,,.
Pole pretty soon. doesn't it?''
Lieutenant Shackleton. Of the British navy -.
the party Of Antarctic explorers on the Nirnrod -,
a new mark IN the efforts to discover the sor,S
Pole After enduring almost incredible hardsbl,,
and narrowly escaping starvation and death -
railing into crevasses in glaciers. they plant.s
the Union Jack III miles from the pole "a r,iIss
Of the Discovery. who had previously held N.
married, the results OF the expedition are tba, =,
point was reached within Ill miles OF the Sou.b
Pole; the magnetic pole was also reached: e.gbt
mountain chains were discovered. and one hundred
mountains Mount Erebus. 13.12O feet in altitude
was ascended by the party; a coast and h!zh
mountains were located running west from vIc
toria Land, and coal measures were discovered In
the Antarctic continent The theory OF the exist
ence Of an area Of atmospheric calm around ths
South Pole was disDroved"
Goal strike HkeIy?''
"A resolution to ask President Taft 70 sD1oi,,
commission to arbitrate differences was adoptaa
oy the anthracite miners convention and reserr.5
to the executive boards to put into effect at thai,
discretion. The resolution looks to arbitration a.
final solution IL the and their EMPLOYERS ran.
not agree In substance, It asks President Taft n
create a commission similar to the ons apDof1t.5
by President Roosevelt In 1902 While a coal z.-5L.
has been avoided for the present there Is srf11 .
possibility Of strike but II Is remote The rspor.
OF the special committee instructng the three 81.
ecutive boards 10 what policy to pursue give,
the boards wide latitude and permits them to max.
any concessions they deem necessary"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The Henry LII Orchestra was heard at tas Esd-
ding OF Miss Marjorie Benjamin and John CLARK.
which took place at the home Of the brides parents
on Thursday afternoon last During the ceremony
Mr. LIH played. violin solo. Mendelssohas
Spring Song"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Last Monday Miss Margarite Iiotard gave Tor
Miss EsteIls PIatts pupils and friends interest
ing recital in Studio S27, Carnegie Hall The pro-
gramme which varied one, included arias
from Louise and LES Hugueaots." the Polonaise
from "Mignon'' and Now Sleeps the Crimson
Petal" by Quilter. Miss PIatt expects that her ad-
vanced pupils will appear in recital soon
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
STUDIO NOTES.

+ Godfrey Scott Buhrman has been appointed
organist aud chormaster OF the Adams Memorial
Church. New York City. and Alice Gordon Don
organst and choir director of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Ridgewood \. J. Both are pupils
OF William c. Carl at the Guilmant Organ School
Wesley Kay Burroughs. a post graduate OF the
school. has returned from a successful Western
tour OF organ recitals
Martha Adelaide Harding. Of the Harding Stu
dios, No. 147 West saith street, presented several
Of her pupils In recital last Wednesday at the
home OF the Misses Cannon, No. 15 West 47th
street Among those who acquitted themselves
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Katharine Goodson and Arthur Hartmann an
nounoe a Joint recital OF pianoforte and violin
music at Mendelssohn Hall on the evening Of
April 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Claude IL Warford presented three Of his stu
dents at his Informal recital last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Martin r Alpers sang the rectative and aria
from Tschaikowskys Jeanne d Are; Elizabeth's
prayer. from "Tannhauser." and cavatine from
Les HuEuenots" Melissa Greenleaf Smith sang
the PRAYER from la Tosca'' ana "DIch Theure
Halle from "TannhIuser." Miss Beatrice Hart
played several operate selections the piano.
NJ Warford viii give recital of songs at his
studio No. IS East 22d street. Friday afternoon
April >. The programme will consist Of a group OF
French and English songs. including those OF Gill
berte. Bruno HUM and Anderson Miss Madeline
Heyder pianist. will assist.
In the Gold Room Delmonicos Friday after
noon, April . Miss Kitty Berger the we'll known
harp-zlther player. Will give Lenten matinee of
music. The programme will present Miss Edna &.
Showalter. Mrs. Freida Winduph and Griffith
Hughes. vocalists Miss Amy Grant and Douglas
Jefries Wood in recitation and Miss Berger in
harp-zither selections
A reception in honor of Nine. Francesca Lam
peril widow OF the we'll known Lamperti Of Euro
pean fame and teacher OF Sembrch and many
other artists given by Miss Ida Louise Teb-
belts and Miss W. Hodkinson. chairman and vice
chairman Of the vocal department OF the Womens
Philharmonic Society of New York. last Sunday
afternoon at Duryea's Hall. Broadway and I'D
street from to p. m. The president. Miss Amy
Fav assisted in receiving. An informal programme
was given through the afternoon. Miss Hodkin-
son. one of the hostesses, sang in pleasing man.
ner the aria from .'Semiramide.'' following with a
ballad Hugo oliver. the Swedish tenor. sang the
aria Una Furtiva Lagrima' and Swedish folk
song for encore. Albert Gerard-Thiers contributed
a grolin OF French and English songs, and Robert
Keherreis read. Mrs. Fred H. Albee served re-
freshments and DR.. w. ]. T. Dilabough acted as
master OF ceremonies. assisted by s NJ Hodkinson
Nine I.amperti expressed herself delighted with
the reception
Loretta De Lone, harpist played at the concert
given by the Women's Press Club at the Waldorf
Astoria on SATURDAY. afternoon In ths evening she
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
KATHARINE GOoDSoN.
Pianist, in recital at MendeIssohn
Hall, afternoon Of April 5.

artists for the annual benefit concert for the New
York Diet Kitchen Association. TO he given at the
Waldorf-Astoria tomorrow afternoon. The other
artists TO appear will be Germaine Schuitzer,
pianist. and Charles Gilbert. barytone.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

In its hall this evening the Arion OF Brooklyn,
will give a concert in which will take part Lillian
Funk soprano Leopold Winkler pianoforte; the
mems women's and mixed choruses of the society
and a string orchestra led by Henry P. Schmitt
Arthur Ciaassen viii conduct.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

on March % Georg Kruger played before the
Syracuse Arts Club. in Syracuse. II Is said he
was received by the largest audience assembled
this season for the Arts Clubs concerts
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

The pupils OF Mr. and Mrs. Severn gave recital
last Tuesday evening at the Severn Studios, NO
131 West 56th street. The feature Of attractive
programme was Belle FELTON,. who at the piano
played the Etude de Concert by MacDoweL
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

with credit were the Misses Eleanor and Frieda |
Mortimer. OF No. 7Os Fifth avenue. and the Misses |
Adelaide and Marion Cannon.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28
VARIOUS MUSICAL DoINGs.

The glee club Of oberlin College will give
cert in the Astor Gallery OF the Waldorf Astoria
on the evening Of Monday, April 8.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

benefit Of the German Governess's Home Associa-
tion February -, had to be postponed on ac-
count Of DR.. Wullner's illness. It has now been
set down for April 10 In the evening at Mendels-
sohn Hall. Tickets issued for the earlier date will
be good the later. As usual, Or. Wullner will
have the help Of Coenraad Y. Bos. The directors
of The association are:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Geryase Elves. the English tenor. is announced
FOR another song recital in the assembly room of
the Colony Club next Friday afternoon, April .
The concert is given the invitation OF Miss Cal
lender and Miss de Forest
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

Miss Kitty Cheatfam will give her annual Easter
atinee the Lyceum Theatre on the afternoon
of Tuesday, April 13.