davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
CEYLON. PRESENT AND PAST.
Audience Highly APpreciative o
Burton Holmes TrRveIoEue.

"Ceylon." the initial number OF a sea-
son Of FIVE Burton Holmes travelogues.
vas the offering at the Columbia Thea
ter last night. The subject turned out 10
be a most prepossessing one. both from a
pictorial standpoint and from the en-
comprising interest aroused by the schOl-
arly and refined method OF the lecturer.
and the large audience present had ample
excuse for the enjoyment and enthusiasm
displayed.
Starting in at Colombo. the capital
OF CeylOn q CITY OF some 80 90. with a
S4.O0O.O 900 breakwater, making possible one
Of the most roomy harbOrs on the globe
and modern in every contrivance, troll
ley ride 10 the Kelani River. through
groves OF magnificent palms and other
tropical vegetation. comprised the INST
move. Various other surroundings. with
an appeal TO the pseudo traveller, were
limited at IN picture and telling descrip-
ton, and graphic sidelights were cast
upon the Ciugalese natives OF the island
and their mi-barbaric religious process
sions and rites. Then the way led into
the tea regions. where every available
inch Of ground is devoted 70 the culture
and production of that beverage, from
the planting OF the seed 10 the prepara-
ton OF the leaf for foreign trade; where
imported coolies work the plantations
for 4 cents a day and manage 10 wear
jewelry at that Later a trip was made
10 the inland city OF Handy, believed by
many 10 be the original Eden--which
theory is Well supported In the beautiful
views and description presented of its
variegated splendor. OF course. there
are too many points of interest here
about-natural and artificial, ancient
and mOdern-tO begin to name them so
we will have to pass on. The palace Of
the Kandyan Kings. the Temple OF the
Tooth-supposedly Of Buddha-the quaint
beliefs and religion Of the natives and the
more quaint decorations of their build
ingS. are all seen and felt and under
stood. Crews and hor1es OF elephants.
educated for industry and show. are
shown trooping I'm solemn procession.
sporting in calm tropical rivers. or aiding
industry with their ready strength and
phenomenal intelligence. Ancient tenn
pies excavated and ineXplicable ruins OF
wondraus structures that rival the pyra-
mids in dimension and antiquity. are
treated by the lecturer.
This travelogue is the result OF Mr.
Holmes visit TO Ceylon during July and
August last, and il is truly one Of the
most interesting and colorful programmes
he has offered here It is a striking
study Of the islands present day life. and
a revelation Of its history II has a
strong appeal to the eye by reason Of the
beauty Of the scenes portrayed and fur
nishes most elevatlng impressions on ac-
count of its well told story. "Ceylon"
will be repeated this afternoon at 4:S0
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

William c. Whittle. OF Norfolk. and OF
Judge Stafford G. Whittle, Of the Vir-
Sinia Court Of Appeals. Mr.. Thorn IS
the son OF Mr.. Alfred Thorn, OF Wash
ngton, attorney for the Southern Rail
way.
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey. OF Fairmont Sem
mary. assisted by Miss Griggs, VIII enter
tain AT a tea in honor of Miss Macon.
president of the Ceramic Club, OF New
York. Tuesday, November Is Art ex-
hibit from 70 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

MI and Mrs. Joseph b. Wilson an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Lolita to Mr.. Burgess w. Marshall. of
North Carolina, in Philadelphia on Thurs
day, November 4. Mr.. Marshall was for
merly chief clerk Of the field division in
San Francisco. and IS at present as
slstant chief OF the special service d.
vision of the General Land ONCE. The
bride and her parents are all well known
in musical circles. The bride has an ex-
ceptionally interesting and charming per-
sonality, and has a wide circle Of friends
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew II. Forney an
nounce the marriage of their daughter
Sophia NJ. 70 Mr.. August +. Pohllg. Of
Michigan. The ceremony was performed
n Baltimore on November g.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

The Aid Association for the Blind Of
the District Of Columbia has planned
luncheon for Wednesday and Thursday in
old Masonic Temple from Z to > o'clock
for the benefit Of the work The lunch
con will be home made, and the lady
members of the association will be in
attendance Mrs. Charles NJ Pepper,
president Of the Federation of Clubs. Will
have charge Of the ice cream and cake.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
Academy.

The National City Quartet was the
chief attraction at the Academy concert
last night, being the most important of
the three frst-class vaudeville acts. The
programme included some OF the latest
hits Of the season. The other acts on
the bin were in the nature Of surprises
90 the patrons OF the Academy concerts.
Besides these acts. a varied programme
of motion pictures was shown. the sub
jects ranging from grave to gay.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
MOTION PICTURES LAST NIGHT
Mnsonic Auditorium.

The crowded house at the Masonic Audi
forum last night was a fine evidence of
the ever-increasing popularity Of the mo-
ton picture From the beginning Of the
performance at 7.3O until Good night
was flashed on the screen the attention
OF the audience was riveted on the stage
for fear of missing any part of the ex-
cellent entertainment The motion pic
lures embrace a large variety 10 satisfy
every taste. including comedy. travel
scenes, and pictorial dramas In addition
to the motion pictures there were several
specialties, OF which La Noir' eXcelled
with various odd musical instruments.
The whole performance was satisfying
and we'll worth the price.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. T Blake Brooke, Of this
city. announce the engagement Of their
daughter, Laura Malnwaring. to Mr.. Rea
Pattison Wright The wedding viii be a
small one and viii take place Novem-
her 4
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Accompanies the
President to Church.
DR.. AND MRS. ELIOT IN CITY

Emeritus OF Harvard
Guest Mt British Embassy-FOrmer
Ambassador to Germany and Mrs.
David Jayne Hill Arrive To-day.
Miss Roosevelt to Visit sister.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Mrs. Conway McNeece White. Of
Staunton. Va, has issued invitations 20
the marriage on December ! OF her
daughter. Resale Beirne White. TO Mr..
Alfred Pembroke Thorn, jr.. of Washing
ton. Miss Whittle Is q niece OF Cant.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bunyan Evans
win be at home Informally on Tuesday
evenings during the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
NEW YORK oRAToRlo SOCIETY.

Al the Oratorio Society's concerts Tues
Gay afternoon snd Thursday evening At
Carnegie Hall The Messiah VII Be per
formed by . hand OF singers and instru-
mertalists more I'm accord than are most
a. the English choirs and orchestras with
the cosmopolitan musical experience Of
Handel himself
Handel. who had made England ms head
quarters for nearly a generation previous
20 composing The Messiah" I'm l54l. was 9
native az Halle. in Saxony. but before he
was out % his teens he had gained fame
IN Berlin, Hamburg and other cities. His
next move was that or many an earlier
Northern deyotee Of the arts. ana in his
case lie Italian pilgrimage lasted for sew
eral happy and industrious years
The court OF Hanover. then dominated
by the Electol. who was soon 10 become
King George I % England. next claimed
lis services. II was not long. however.
before Handel reached England. the scene
81 his rssl career as composer and i'm
presario, now rich and now bankrupt. but
always a good hghter and victorious AZ the
last
The chorus end orchestra 70 be heard al the
Oratorio Socicty's two Christmastids con-
certs represent a range Of musical national
tiles conaparable with thar which Handel
touched, bur drawn together IN a bond OF
close cooperation under Dr.. frank Dam
roschrs direction. TIE makeup Of the guar
TEL OF soloists carries out the same spirit
Il win comprise Nine. Jeanne JomGni. So
prauo: Mss lilly koenen. the Dutch con-
tralto; Alfred .. shaw, 3 new tenor. and
David Bisphan. bass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
AT THE MANHATTAN
lie JongIeur" FRIDAY and
"Herodiade" Saturday.

L Joneleur &c Notre Dame" viii be
sung AZ the Manhattan Opera House on
New years Eve. with Miss Mary Garden
as Jean. NJ. Gilbert. Boniface. NJ Du-
frame the Prior and Mn. Lucas. LsslIin.
Crabhe ana Sect as the other monks.
Tomorrow evening Carmen" Win be 70
rsated. with Nile Cavalier IN the title
role. n ZenateIo as Don Jose. Mile Mi
rsnea as Miosels and NJ Crsbbe as the
Tcreador
The Tales OF Hoffman," Will have its
second performance this season on wednes-
day evening. with Mile. Cavalieri. Mile
Trent!n!. Maurice Renau6. NJ Gilbert. II.
Lucas. Miss Gentle and Nine. Duehene-
Nine. Teuszzini viii return 10 New York.
SITTER her Two weeks tour in the West. for
New Years matinee. when she viii sing
Maria in The Daughter OF the Regiment"
with John Mccormack. the Irish tenor, and
n Gilbert. The matinee performance viii
include PaSliscei." with Mile. Trentini as
s-eada. II. ssmmarco as Tonic. NJ. Carass
as CaEio. ana n Crshbe as Sylvio.
SATURDAY. New Tears night. ''Herodisde''
viii be revived. with Nile. Cavalier as
Sslonle, Nile Gervills- Reache ss Herodiss
N Remand a. Herod. and NJ Duffault as
John. others in the cast being Nine. Du-
chene and sIM. Crabbs. Waller. Nicolay
and Nenturini
A. the usual concert tonight another in
teresting programme viii be presented
Among those who win appear are Mile.
Gerville- Rsachs. Nile Miranda. Nile.
baron. Nile Duchene. Nine. Doria and
Nm Laskin Gilbert. Waller. Crabbe and
Dunault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK.
Many Scholars Coming Here
for Biz Contention.

President Taft viii be among the many
members and guests who VIII come here
from all parts oy the United states during
the opening week to take part IN the TWEEN
ty-hfth anniversary celebration OF the
American Economic Association ana inc
American Historical Association From To-
morrow TO Friday meetings Of these Two
societies and Of eight other learned asso-
Citations viii be held I'm this city.
The convention, which will. IL IL said
bring together the largest number OF schol-
srs ever assembled IN the United states for
convention purposes, will be opened to-nnor-
row with luncheon for the convention
guests by the Metropolitan Life Insurance.
Company In the Metropolitan Building.
At go o'clock D. m. a joint meeting or
The American Sociological Society. the
American Statistical Association and the
American Social Science Association VIII
be held. Addresses will be delivered BY
Presidents William G.. Sumner. S. y. b
North and John H. Finley. The American
Historical Association will hold a meeting
OF It's executive council and the various
commissions and members OF the assoei-
alton.
Tomorrow evening az s O'Clock. az car
negfs Hall. a citizens meeting will be held
President Taft will come from Washington
solely 20 address this meeting. Governor
Hughes. Mayer Mcclellan and Dr. Nicholas
Murray Butler will also make addresses The
meeting will be presided over BY Joseph II.
Choats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
ISLANDS OF IVORY.
Some of the Secret Riches Of the Polr
Seas Described.

Islands OF ivory hidden among the Arcti,
ice. lying north Of Siberia. were described
In an extraordinarily interesting paper r.ad
before the Victoria Institute ~ the Rev. ?
d Cain Whitley.
explorers at the END OF the eighteenth cen
tufy, and have been exploited By traders
AZ FOSSIL ivory ever since. AS recently a.
1898 SONS 5000 pounds OF fossil ivory Vers
cffered for sale at tho fair OF Yakutsk 10
isiet. known as Liakoffs Island. was act
ually composed OF the bones and tusxs o.
elephants ce.nented tcgether ~ icy san<
The horns OF buffaloes Tor rather Of m1ss
fully abundant. The sandy shores ana
slopes were full OF marnrnothS tusks."
IN 1888 a German. Dr.. Bunse, visited La
kofrs Island. The sand and gravel vas
llviaI beds we're fuil or the bones % nan
moths. rhinOcerOseS ana musk oxen iris
after a hundred years OF visits from IVORY
hunters Trawling showed thar the bottom
OF the sea near the Islands was str-rn
with tusks and bones.
These extraordinary discoveries ara ex-
blamed By the lecturer by the following
theory. In prehistoric times. as - shown
BY the remains % fossil forest and vessts-
ton. Siberia enjoyed comparatively mild
climate. and great tract Of country. now
under ice stood AZ a considerable level
above the sea. Vast herds OF rnammOths
rhinoceroses and buffaloes rOamed ove-
these plains. A great catastrophe AZ last.
overlook them. Tire land subsided. the sea
rose and the animals conzreEated n
enormous numbers on the mountain t0ne.
Even those were at last submerged. ana
the destruction was com plete. After a tim.
the waters subsided SLOWLY and the Islands
which Rad formed mountains IN the land.
rose above the SEA. Why the clirnats
changed after these urheavals q stiU a
problem % be solyed.-London Daily Mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
erilrsRnoNIc SOCIETY

Mn,s. Maud Powell. vio.inist N.n be ths
solo.s- e.. TIE nsxt TWO concerts % the
ph.lhe-Inon.c Society. 10 be given IN Car
nsgie Hail this week. The 1rst. which Vin
cake piroe on wednesday evening. IS TIE
shirc % the historical series which Gustav
alGhltr has prepared. The programme yin
ne made UP OF the Schubert "Unhnished"
synpnory. she Fourth symphony 90 schu-
mann. and TIE Meneelssohn Concerto for
v.ollE.
On Friozy afternoon. a. Carnegie Hail.
IRE second Beethoven programme Wsu be
presented. when Mss Powell vii BE heard
n tie Beethovsa violin concerto. Director
rfahler will conduct the Fourth Beethoven
synphoAy. the ''ECnont" overture and the
s~Sua<&lanus" overture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
NEW YoRk sYmpnoNY SOCIETY

The Symp hony Society OF New York viii
present Nine. Carrefo. pianist, as soloist AZ
SIS concert on Sunday afternoon, January
3. 81 The New Theatre. and on Tuesday
evening. January I. ~ Carnegie Hall The
programme for January . viii be as fol-
lows.
siufonistts IN r t1a1or. ...--- CHADWICK
Frst ums IN Kew York.
Concerto N a minor ------ Greg
Ter piano Vifh orchestra
Nine Csrreno.
ssrensee for WIND Instruments Richard strauss
tsymphcuic poem
The Chadwick Sinfonietta was composed
IN the summer OF 1904. and vas first played
AZ q concert Of Mr.. Chsdwiek's compost.
lions given in coTnmemoration OF the com
poser's birthday. as compliment from The
trustees Of the New England Conservatory
OF Music. II is IN four short movements. OF
which the drst and last are in abbreviated
sonata form. This sinfonieJta has had per
forrnanoes IN Boston and in Europe. The
programme for January is as follows:
symphony No in Z nst C'Rhsnish''l. go.
Schumann
Scferzo. O. so--...-- 'rll x
Concerto a. a miner .-..---- ------. .tries
For piano with orchestra.
Nine. Carren0.
foo- 7uar--.....-.... ---...-.. Richard strauss
CSynphcnic poeulD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.
JEANNE MAUBoUR6.
In ~Ls File de Madame Ansot" a
Tire New Theatre.


House, $50 m, operate Concert
oPeTs Io1se German Music Tristan
n Crete
n Ouera Ts r=
p
French Opera Bouhe La File d.
u m Opea
m. Of Messiah
sATuRpATAstroIotan
andPa
Russian
Ben Greet Players \ Dr -"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Tho January concerts 0? the Boston Sym
phony Orchestra VIII be given n Carnegie
Hall on THURSDAY evening. January Is ana
Saturday afternoon, January IS. respective
~. Al both concerts Nischs llman will
be the soloist. making his first appear
anees OF the season al this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

company was also heard Among the
patronesses Of the studio OF the Baroness
Won Elsner are Mrs. Robert J. Collier.
Mrs. Charles N. Oelrichs Miss Blanche
oelTiehs. Mrs. Pembroke Jones. Mrs. Jose
phine Drenel Emmett. Miss Caroline de s
Verdi and Mrs Henry S. Redmond. and
from London the Dowagsr Duchess Of New
castle has extended her patronage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Blanche Dufisld. soprano. made her reap
pearance az the Metropolitan Opera House
last Sunday night IN addition 20 the regular
members % the company. She was heard
81 Micaels's aria from Carmen" 'Je sais
cue riea n'kpouvante. The generous ap-
plauss she received must have been graft
Tying 70 the young singer. Her teacher.
Mnf Lena Doria Devins. says that in
Miss DUfield is another illustration OF the
fact that there is no necessity for going
abroad for the cultivation OF the voice.
The young woman received her entire
training under this teachers tuition. begin
ming her American career with sousa's
band
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Adelaide Gerseheidt. who Is arranging
the programme for the Grand Opera Day
OF the Century Theatre Club. 70 be held on
December y az the Hotel Aston. announces
that the following well known artists.
among others. win take part. Andreas
DiIpeL David Bischam an! Gwilym Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Miss Florencs Baldwin, now studying
with Susannah Macaulay. will sing In
Albany on Tuesday for a local charity
she has been requested 70 sing Allah" =
Persian song. which is a recent compost
ton OF Miss Macaulay's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Owing 10 the success OF their arst con-
cert the Sinsheimer Quartet. which Is com
posed OF Bernard Sinsheiner. first violin;
Michel Bernstein. second violin; Herbert
Borodkin. viola, and Horace Britt. cello.
a second concert is announced 20 take place
January Is. az 4EoIian Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

TIE Marum Quartet. which consists of
lldwig Msrum. FIRST violin. Michel Bern
stein second violin. Jacob Altschuler,
-tols. and Modest Altschuler, violonceIo.
sill begin !tE nfth year q public concerts
~ Cccper Union on Thursday evening
Janusrv 8 ~ el6. These concerts are
given at prices which place me perform
snoes az the best works IN chamber music
sEifhin The reach O. those OF most modest
means. seats nay be bought for Is cents,
sne the highest cost 90 cents. The success
cf these concerts last year shoVed that
rhev appealed 10 a public not confined 20
she region ~ which the concerts ere held.
Az the nnsl concert Of the season last
spring more than eve hundred persons
S'e-e unshle 20 chain admission. The Two
Euc1seding concerts % the series of three
~-i be given on Thursdays. February 8
snd March 10.
Mozzrr's quartet n - ulalor. schubert's
'-sonoeau Br!nants." Tor piano and violin.
and Dvorak's quartet IN F major viii be
on the programme. Afrs. Ludwig Marunr
fhs soloist. rln Be heard N Beethoven s
FeSsue Liebe. NeueS Lehen." schu5ert's
s'GTetchen am spinnrade" and lsrahns's
s-BotschEft." Kurt SCHNEIDER ara Ludwig
sfs<rrn wfIl play the Schubert rondesu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

thur Woodruff Club Musical. al the Wal
dorf-Astorias By the University Gles Club
February II. recital in oxford. Ohio; March
Is. joint recital with sigismund Stojowski
for the Art Club OF Syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
MUSIC NOTES.

IRE fsir~ lore Of Shakespeare ans the
musical magic OF Nendclssohu combine in
4 Midsummer Nights Dream" 20 make
81 enchanting entertainment for the Young
fox ~ holiday time. such an attraction
e promised once more ~ Carnegie Hall or
>ew years Dsy by the Russian symphony
Crchesrra end the Ben Greet Players
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

~ the Prechazka Studio C0ysck branch).
on January -. Miss NJ 6. Lynch viii give
piano recital. playing compositions Of
Zach, Debussy. List. etc She will be
assisted by Miss Nay Keenholtz. Soprano.
who will sing works Of Strauss and Handel
and Van der Stuckens Ave Maria" dedi-
Gated 70 Nine. George Ehret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

gave a well attended pupils musical al
her studio. No 20 West Ie7th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Mrs. Samuel Bovine Duryes, OF No. 4s
Remsen street, Brooklyn. has issued invita-
lions for musical for Thursday evening.
January G. az which Miss Amy Grant win
be heard in 'Elektra" al a reading with
tbs piano score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Miss Gan West. q pupil q Theodora
Ursula Irvine. reader. olocutiOnist and
tescher. 81 Carnegie Hall. gave several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Director NJ n Mates ts arranging a
composers evening az the International
Conservatory OF Music. 10. 20 Lexington
avenue, 10 De given January T. II prom
Uses 20 be Of great interest. The compost
ions az Edward J. Bisdermsnn VIII be
rendered during the evening ~ the protes-
sors and advanced students OF ire school.
The composer viii also take an sctiy. Part.
Baroness Litta Won Elsnsr gave her
fcurth musical afternoon last Sunday a.
her studio apartment. 20. 5s3 Park avenue
An audience OF over one hundred persons
assembled 20 hear the pupils % the
baroness. asslted by Charles Dickson.
Maurice Klein. George Bornhsupt. 'eeIlist,
ana Emanuel Goldstein. V!oinist A.ne.
Marguerite sylvia was among the guests.
as well as Miss Lsie fuller and eight OF
her MUSES." who later entertained tie
audience. Thu pupils Of Baroness Xoa
Elsner -'ho ssnr were Miss Marie La.x. q
s.. LOUIS. a soprano: Miss Ethel Browning.
TIE former actress. who Is cevoting her en-
IRE time % the cultivation OF & soprano
voice with q view OF entering the aele OF
light opera: Miss Margaret Campbell. q
contnslto. and Miss Muriel Tannehnl.
whom The baroness expects 10 place on
the operate stage within two years. Miss
liner Skinner. OF the Manhattan opeEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

THE PICTORIAL SMILE.
Il wish ] could always see people sn,il-
ing and trying 70 look their best" said
the sympathetic person
That's easy. Co into business as a
photograp her.''-Washington star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26


readings at the siXty-frst Street Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday evening. and was
heartily appauded. Miss Irvine saws thai
many Of her scholars come TO her aftAr
seeing her pupils in public
Agnes Sumner Geer. the entertainer an
peared with the Crosby Orchestra AZ m.
collegiate Church. Fifth avenue and 18Th
street. last Thursday. On December "a sh.
VIII give an afternoon for children, in Phil
adelphia. and az Wanamsker's on Mon
day. Wednesday and Thursday mornings
She will entertain.
Henry Lifts new address after Deca7,bsr
p vii! be No. 80 East 18Th street wbAra
his studio and once will be. The Nrst
morning musical OF 1910 will be held IN his
ne" quarters on January 8. when Schu-
MAINS Quintet viii be one OF the at
traeuVe ensemble numbers. II will be
played by M. Lin's String Quartet, with
M saumell a. the piano
The hrst two reoitals recently given ~
Miss Estelle Plat for her pupils. in be-
studio No lis Carnegie Hall. were OF
,I,ueh interest The nrst was by Eugene
Haile and the second by Miss Flora. HardtA
VINO sang songs by Brahms. Schubert.
Cloagn-Leishton. Beach and others.
Fiorene- Muitorc. mezzo-soprano ana
teaeher OF voice culture. studio No. "a Hal-
sey street. Newark. N. j.. has been en-
gagged By Walter Damrosch for the nezzo-
soprano part in Eugene Oneein.. 10 n.
sung In spartanbu-g. S. C.. the second
week m April. The same week she will
give recital in Bristol. Va Her other
engagements include: January %. Lyric So
cie'y' At Wallace Hall; January q. the Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

George =. Bandelow, teacher q piano,
organ and harmony has removed his studio
10 no lss East s2d STREET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Lsmperti method OF singing. az no. Isl
West 4sth street. has received letter from
Nine. Lanperti OF Paris. in which she
recommends AIrne seebold as a teacher OF
ability and fully competent 20 teach the
Lamperti method