davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
Musical Notes and Con1nenf
Enter Operate Conductor-Possible Novelties ol "
Season-Wagner at the Philharmonic

The usual accIarnations and doxoiogies were
omitted in the services and nothing but plalnIiNe
n7usic like that of "Kyrie Eleison, was SUNG,
%o hell was rung None bowed the knee IN
PRAYER. because il thus that Christ Iad Osii
reviled The kiss of charity was not given, W.
Many of these solemnities are stilI opser tt teu,
The Catholic Church offers no sacrihce on I.iIS @
dav nor is the szcred Host consecrated- Inc
whole story of the Passion is recited and prayer
is said for all people, including schisfIlat ticS,
beretIcs Jews and pagans The most impressive
OF the days ceremonies Is the alteration OF tne
cross The affairs are Invested OF all their cover
ings on NIaunday Thursday in comnlenloratloh 9l
the fact that Christ was thus despoied ana ms
garments divided by lot They are again clothed
on Holy Saturday. The candles are then relgnteo
and the joys of the feast of the Resurrection are
prefguTed These Easter joys Wagner. by one OF
his finest Inspirations poeticaly as well as mus
caIly. transfers 20 the official day OF aGsseri'y
and gloom
Thou seest that is not So
-snIias C,rnernanz 70 Parsifal's amazed and pain
fui outburst and follows with explanation;
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

AS at the older house, at the Manhattan there
morrow night III Troyatore'' viii have its first
performance Of the season in the West S4th street
house on this occasion Giuseppe Sturani the con-
ductor OF the Philadelphia opera House, viii make
his bow to q New York audience, and his chcrai
and orchestral forces viii come over from the
Quaker City while Mr. Csmpanini and the Man.
haitian organization are producing Salome N
Philadelphia. IN the Verdi opera Mile. Gervile-
Rsache whose operate rePeEtoIy Is not extensive
will sing Azuceaa; Nine Agostinelh VIII be Leo
nora: Mr Zenatello Manrico. and Mr.. sammareo'
u Conte di Luna.
"Wednesday evening there viii be a repetition OF
Il P,ritani-' with Nine Tetrazzni. Mr- Constan-
tino Mr Poles. Mr.. de Segurola and the original
cast Friday night "Otel0" will be repeated Win
Miss IaAia and Messrs Zenateo and Sammarco
in tie leading paris
SATURDAY Miss Garden Will give further demon
tatiou f the changed conditions as To the ability
Of leading members OF operate company or the
first class % sing. for in the afternoon she viii
have the tle part in Louise" and in he evening
1il enact the name part in lie Jongleur de Notre
Dane" The casts IN both operas will be the fanl-
far ones except that in Louise Mr- Gilbert. Will
resume the character Of the father which has been
taken Al the last two performances by Nh Nieulle
To-uignt's coucer- viii be- distinguished by the
first appearance on one Of these occasions Of Flo
iencio Constantine the Spanish tenor. Mischa FL
man the Young Polish v:oinist, viii also play and
the Misses Labia and Zepph. Mime. Mariska-A Al
drich and Mess-s. Crabba and Daddi viii sing
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

At DIR. Ludwig Wullners recital. the sixth.
next Thursday evening. he will repeat the pro-
gramme which served TO introduce him to America.
on the occasion of his first recital in November
last Tine only alteration be the substitution of
sinding's song ''Ein Webb" for Brahms's ''Nerrats'
This recital will be given in Carnegie Hail so
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
CONCERTS AND REc1TAIs

The third in Sam Franko's series of concerts .,
old music in conjunction with the Bach Choral So
ciety will be given in Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday
evening The soloists viii be Miss Pearl Benedict
contralto; Frederick Gunster. tenor and Guy F
Evans bass Nine. Jeanne Franko will be al the
piano and Carl O. peis at the organ. Following
is the programme:
Sinfonia da Camera tTi instruments Nicoo rsor,o-,
ahtata no. ibl homn o suesse Todesstunde' Bach
csnata No 7s Cot der Herr st Som schild Bach
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
n,eso,,s, EXPRESSIONS.

u, writer on Missouri language cites nuinUeI
- s-chaIc expressions. common there Vhich 1lo
u a,tHa.ba confined 10 thet state. Il couldn I get
- 90" and That's all the farther got are sooo
examples. L want In and Il want UP TOT
want TO get in and Il want 70 get up are aiso
Missourtan. though not limited to that state IL =
worth noting that real Mssourians pronOunce -
-. osj tbe,r state as II the "s'' sound was shss
OF "x"-Rochester Democrat and Chronicis
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

The japanese census OF the state will soon %
begun. $4,000 having been appropriated for tns
purpose Governor GIllett IS anxious 10 set tns
facts In regard to the number OF japanese now N
California and whether not they are tncreaslnS-
,far vbo run large ranches in the interior deciars
,pa- tba Iapanese colonies in towns near them are
constantly receiving recruits. and the la6or
commissioner. who will compile the census, VII
ATTEMPT 10 ascertain how -hese Orientas gain en-
trance 70 the state
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
WAGNER AT THE PHILHARMONIC.

Beethoven and Wagner are the two composers
represented the programme OF the concerts TO
be given by the philharmonic Society Friday
afternoon and Saturday evening at Carnegie Hall
wassiy Safonon viii open the concerts with Bee
thoven's "Fcroica" symphony. and the second part
Of the programme viii devoted wholly the
works of Wagner The numbers selected are the
prelude 10 'I.ohengrin Good Friday Spell' from
.sParsifal' and the TO ''Tannhauser" Con-
trary 10 the usual custom Of the Philharmonic So
ciety. there viii be no soloist at these concerts.
The Good Friday speIi' the commentator Of
che programme has supplied the following interest
ing explanatory remarks:
than that commonly known as the Good Friday
Spell" Parsifal. in hlac- armor. with visor down
sno carrying the sacred lance comes again into
the domain Of the Grail and is discovered while
menz extremely aged. The hero has achieved
full recognition Of his mission. kundry, siren no
the curse which has rested on her long. aids
the old knight in relieving :ie hero Of his armor
In Imitation Of the Magdslen, Kundry bathes and
e-oiuts his feet and dries them with her hair
Curnemanz snoints Parsifal's head. Parsjfal han
ties kundry with water from the spring at
which he sits. thus performing his first act as
chosen King Of the Holy Grail She weens In
token Of her redemption. Parsifal turns and u,ifb
gentle rapture gazes the Scene about him He
and Is told that this is the magic Good Friday
fDas list Charfreitags Zauber. HERR Alas fbs,
Gay Of agony cries ParsifaL
Now. surely. everything that thrives
Lhat oreathes and lives. and lives again
should oniE mourn and sorrow
Here ParsifaI gives voice 70 the rybr,cs .. 81,
Shrrch, ancient s1d modern Good Friday brings
the elimination of the steadily growing susterf-
lltS OF HOLY Week In the early days of the
Saarch It was observed day Of strict fast
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
COMING MUSICAL EVENTS.

The NTH evening concert by the Kneisel Quartet
will be given In Mendelssohn Hall Tuesday even
ing. March Q. with the following programme:
Octet in r fiat major vloiins yiolas and
vicionceos. Op 81. Mendelssohn
for vOlonceo. Core
Wiliem Willeke.
Quintet in major vtolns, viola and
Violonceos. Op 1853. Schubert
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
THE SYMPHONY SOCIETIES.

Alexander Petschnkon will be the soloist at TO-
day concert OF the symphony Society OF New
York. The programme win include Tschaikowslv's :
The Tempest Fantasia" depicting in tone the
various characters and scenes OF Shakespeare
fantastic comedy; The Serenade Melancolique."
for violin with orchestra. and the Fourth SYM
phony which Tschaikowsky himself characterized
as a SOUL confession, beginning with a feeling Of
depression and gloom and ending with simple
vigorous. primitive Joy" The symphony will be
repeated at the Tuesday evening concert. at which
Mr. Damrosch will also conduct three Wagner Sc
iections: The Siegfried IdyI' and his two tran
scriptions for concert-Siegfried and the Dragon
and 'Siegfried presses through the flames sur
rounding the sleeping Brunnhilde"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
JOHANN A. GADSKi.
As La Contesse in lie Nozze di Figaro" at the
Metropolitan.
Copyright by Aime Dupont

chestra. semi-chorus from the Musical Art So
ciety and the following solOists: Miss Janet Spen
Ger. contralto; Gervase Elves. the English tenor.
who Will make his American debut, and Claude
Cunningham. barytone
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Nine Olive Fremstad and Herbert Witherspoon.
both Of the Metropolitan Opera Companv: Miss
Ada Sassor. harpIst, Emilio de Gogorza. barytone
and other artists will take part.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Sherry's on Tuesday afternoon the artists viii be
Edith Chapman-Goold. soprano; Lila Ornlond, con
trato Francis Rogers. barytone. and Charles
harpist Mr. Huhn's songs Will make
up large part Of the programme
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

George Kruger pupil of the Berlin court pianist,
Professor Heinrich Barth. and Of Theodore Lesche-
tizky of Vienna will give mis- only piano recital
this season in Mendessohn Hall next Tuesday
afternoon, when he will make his first appears nee
the New York concert stage. He viii play the
following r-oorsrnu1a-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

,.-. ,.its he no addition TO the repertory OF the
Metropolitan Opera House during the siHtee'l1L ~
a,eek OF the season. but there viii be seFeral
changes from previous casts. Faust VIII De suns
n, Mondav evening when Leon Rains VIII slhs
The role Of Mephstopheles for the first time heie'
ans Nr Arnato Will make his initial appearance
as valentin The last wifi also include Mines.
Farrar Fo-nfa AMI Mattfeld and Mn Martin ana
Auauian with Mr. SpetriEo as the conductor
A double bill consisting of lie VIII and "CaNai-
leria Rusticans," viii be given on Wednesday
evening Puccini's early work VIII De sung % 1i
original cast IN Mascagni's opera Nine 1aoSAi
all appear for Tire first time this season as oal-
zuzza Her associates will he Mines. Gay ana Matt-
seId and Mess~s Grass and Arnato- Mr. TcscaniIi
will conduc, both performances. ''Manon' Will be
repeated on Thursday evening, and the roles VIII
oe sang by the Misses Farrar, Fornia' an DyoA'
Wakefield and I,egrand and Messrs. Caruso Scottl'
Rossi. Ress. Begue Bsda. Bozzano, Cloeih anu
Paterna- The conductor VIII be Mr. spetrino-
.-sJadarna Butterfly" viii be the opera on Friday
evening and the titular part VIII be sung oy MISS
Destinn. The cast VIII also include the Misses For
mia and Mapleson and Messrs- Grassi, Amato Keiss
Tecchi. Muhlmann. Paterna ana Begue' MI i'S
canfni Will conduct
The Fsarte-ed Bride CProdana Nevesta'D will
be The BIZ at the Saturday matinee The cast VIII
be the familier The incidental dances oy
Ottokar Bartik and Mines. Torriani' Cast Fech-
fielder and the company OF Bohemian dancers VIII
EEain be q feature Of this performance The con-
ductor will be Mr.. Mailer
-,Parsifai' viii have its last performance on sat
urday evening. Il VIII begin promptly at o CLOCK
and IS announced to end before midnight The cast
will include Mines. Fremstad, Homer, Fornia ano
Wakefield ard NM Burrian, Amato. Hinckley'
Goritz WltherspooE. Bayer, Muhlmann, Reiss ana
Harden Mr.. Hert; wiz conduct the entire or
chestra OF the Metropolitan Opera House
Eerdf's Requiem Mass viii he repeated at the
popular concert tonight with the same soloists as
last Sunday evening and with MI Toscanini direct
ing The double chorus Of 'wo hundred voices VIII
also be engaged.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Mary Elizabeth Cheney soprano. Of Carnegie
Hall, has returned from a successful recital tour
in Wisconsin and Illinois.
at the AIcuin School for a Washngton's Birthday
tea. on February % she appeared at the Horace
Mann School for a Washington reception for the
girls Of the Runoa Camp, of North Belgrade Me.
and February q at the Thirteenth Street Pres
hyterIan Church. with Mrs. Lutte Humbert Tech
hener. at concert and entertainment given by
the choir.
Maria o. Mieler No 80 West l05th street gave
a song recital of Finnish music at Mrs DORIS
schcoI. BriarcrT Manor y. Y, en- Washngton's
Birthday.
Miss Helen True winslow. singing and speaking
Voice teacher. studio No 40 West 157th street.
busy engaged in giving free consultation and voice
trials and arranging for her spring classes. which
will begin the first week in March
Invitations are ready. and will be sent to all ap-
plicants for DR.. n. j Elsenhcmer's concert which
will take place the Cranberry studio Carnegie
Hall March e. An attractive programme is
nounced
No. III East 10th street. declares that he combines
the best parts of the recognized methods OF teach
ing piano. thereby insuring quick results.
Emil Conrad Erickson. director CT the Imperial
Academy Of Music and Arts OF Winnipeg. Canada.
announces that he has adde,' to the staff of in
structors OF that institution Nino Fernando Tetamo
an Italian concertmaster. composer and vocalist
recently arrived in New York Signor Tetamo
ceived his musical training the hands of Car
melo Fodae, director OF the Royal Conservatory OF
Music in Palermo where re was for seven years
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Owing to changes IN the repertory at the Nelro -
poIitan Opera House Herbert Witherspoon mas Ue1H ~
compelled to postpone his annual song @ reci'- -
NendeIssohn Hail from March 10 the afternoon oi
thursday March 25 English. French. italian ana
German composers will be represented in the pro-
gramme
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
PROMISE AND FULFILMENT Cd.

Tn TIE forthcoming production Of La Princesse
d'Aube-Ee' t-'The Tavern PrincessD al the Man.
haitian opera House the chief parts will be assigned
follows: Bllts tavern keeper Air. Gilbert
Rita lis daughter. Miss I-ahia: hatelyne, shop
keeper Of Brussels. Nine. Doria; Merlyn. her son.
q musician. M. Wales; Rainiide, adopted daughter
Of Katelyne Miss Zeppilii: Marcus, musician and
friend cf Merlyn Mr.. Crabbe, and Rafo. a black
smith. Mr.. Dufranne-
The opera. which is the composition Of Jan
TsoclN. a native Of Antwerp and a teacher Of har-
nlony in the conservatory there is founded on the
poem Of Nestor de- Tiere but the words and nbretto
are the work of Gustave Lagye The scene
Of the opera is laid IN Brussels during the time OF
the Austrian control about 1850. Blockxs work.
which in three acts and four scenes, had its first
presentation in his native city in 1895 and was
hroug Il out al the Theatre de Ia Monnaie in Brus
sels October 10. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

,...,,sa ., bar wish TO I'LL several concert en-
,ogaro.nts ont Of town. Nine. LILLIAN Nordica mas
postponed her song recital announced to be gwen III
Carnegie Hall on Tuesday afternoon II is possioi0
that the recital will be given in Carnegie nan Oh
the afternoon of March %.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

The annual midwinter reunion OF the Gulmant
Organ School will be held Monday March I. under
the direction Of William - Carl. director of the
school An afternoon session, consisting of essays
ard debate. will be followed by a dinner and
theatre party. The essays. which Will be read by
members OF the alumni. will include THE Violin "
The Brass Orchestral Instruments The Boys
Voice The Catholic Service and Music in the
Public Schools
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

musical director at the Teatro Massino- II was
during his residence IN Palermo that Siglor Ie'ao
wrote two OF his operas. 'Zueika and The Exile
and three symphonies. Signor Tetano Will starr
for Winnipeg in few days
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

who recently played soloist with the ftussl1H s
symphony and New York philharmonic orcnes.Las zs
IN Carnegie Hail. will give recital IN MenoelsS0N"
Hail on the afternoon OF March 1s.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Assisting the Peoples Choral Union az thelI
'.EIjah" concert, under the direction OF FranA
Damrosch at the Hippodrome. on Sunday evening
March q. will be Miss Janet spencer coiitia''o
Miss schafYer soprano; Dan Beddoe tenor; CLAUDE
cunningham barytone and the orchestra OF the
Syrnphonv Society OF New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Alexander Mactadyen. pianist. teacher and pupn
~ Rudolph Ganz. is now at No. 1s4 East 0tl
strset Mr Macfadyen IS the author OF severa
songs which are said to have merit
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

This evening there will be special musical ser
vice at Grace Emmanuel Church, East n6ta street
The music will be IN charge Of Conrad WIZ
organist and choirmaster-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Prelude and fugue Bach List
Sonata, Op. 81. No. , sharp. Beethoven
Etude. op. 10. No. ). G fat ter. .......1
Etude. Op. 10. Nc. = major. .-..-..-. f.t,rf,
NoctuTne or, II. No =, T sharp major
Polouaise, Op. IS. No : fat major
NachtsttcI OF %. s. major. .Schunlann
Tktafs Herselt
La On No 2 I.eschet izkv
Etude de Concert Op % { major Rubin ten
Faust List
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

colonv Club by Charles Gilbert will take pace
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock The pro
rrarnne. which will illustrate Les Chansons G
Romances Populaires." follows
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

Sonata for violin piano major Hay
Mr and Mrs Carl II. Tolefsen.
soprano so!os-Tausenderlei a.. FUdai Op 6s. No.
= l1e9Gnsh egSi1sh mem a.. fulda1, op. 6S' No i
Kndchen list fein ~ Schacke. schacke. Rel
teFpferd Die Vision Ideals iOp 0S EuEeni0 ran!
.poen by E. rirani English translation by Mrs FoweuD
NINE Alma Webster Powell. the the piano
Duo for violin and viola, with piano accompani-
rnent Op- lO5 ph Sctaryauka
william Grazing King Prosper Lugrin. accompanied
by Mrs Edith Miliigan- King.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

The presentation Of Ia Prncesse dAuberge"
viii probably mark the Introduction Of the last nov
city of the season al the Manhattan. which ends
Saturday rirht March % Il IS extremely unlikely
that .t5riselidis. ''Nauon" and Les PecheUrs de
Perles Of the French list. ''Fastaff, ''LEtoile
ou Nerd Dolores" la File du Regiment,
LINDA de Chamounix' and ''Eruani." Of the Ital-
ian all O: which were included in the seasons pros
r,ectus viii be offered.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

-ba uanrv LIN Orchestra. No So Irving Place
n1aved AT a private wedding last Monday aftsF-
noon at dance in West 10Th street Tuesday eVen-
ing. and at the dance and graduating exercises ..
the Flower Hospital Thursday. nurnoer OK
dinners are booked for the Lsnten season
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
ORGAN RECITALS.

Samuel A. Baldwin will give his usual organ
cta at the College of the city OF New York this
afternoon. beginning Wednesday, afternoon, the
hour of all recltals will be changed O'Clock.
This weeks programmes follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

great has become the following Of the 'Voiceiess
singer"
On the same evening (Thursday), in Mendels-
sohn Hail. a concert Of chamber music VIII De
given by Htalnlar Dameck, violintst, with the
assistance of eight other musicians The pro
gramme announced follows:
Quartet fiat major Op. A DVorak
(For piano, violin, viola and violoncellol -,,,
Messrs Il Fraemcke Won pameck J. KovaTik ana WIN
- - lam Eoann n Nso.,,,ovvskt
(FTOr violins. with piano. = r,-.-,.-
octet. major. Op 5-..... R Cilere
iFTor four vioins two violas and two violoncelosl
Nessrs Won Dameck, Z Foerstel. F. Lorenz-Smith. j.
Spargur. J Kovarik F. Schmidt William Ebann and
Won der Mehden.
A piano and song recital will be given in the
Myrtle Room Of the waldorf-Astoria Tuesday
den-IIow. Edward E,alck, Of the assistant con-
ductors at the Metropolitan Opera House, and AL
bert G. Crawford will be at the piano. Nine Del
haze Wickes will play compositions by Beethoven,
Chopin Iiszt and Moszkowsk. Nine Borden-Low
will sing songs by Msssenet Hugo Wolf. Max
Roger and Richard Strauss. Mr.. Wickes will play
the violin obbligato in the Bach-Gounod Ave
Maria" which will be sung by Nine. BOrden-Low.
At the concert which Is TO be given in the grand
ballroom Of the WaIdorf-Astoria next Friday after
noon. under the auspices Of Arthur Rosenstein
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

SAM FRANKo.
Conductor of the concert of old music next
, Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

on February 16. at the Severn Studios. No. 1s1
West 56th street. Miriam Holbrook gave a
cessful song recital. Two of Edmund Seyern's
young violin pupils assisted and Lillian Weis sang
ROssini's Bel Ragglo' aria.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

The programme Of the second concert OF the
French Quartet which will be given on Thursday
afternoon in Mendelssohn Hall. is devoted ex-
clusively the works Of Camille de Saint So ems
The programme:
Trio. Op. is. piano violn cello
Sonata. piano. cello.
ouatuor. op. Al. piano violin VIOLA cello
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28
STUDIO NOTES.

Edward Bromberg. the well known concert singer
and teacher. gave reception In his studios. Nos.
res and Carnegie Hall. February %, IN honor OF
Wassily Safonof, the Russian conductor OF the New
York Philharmonic Society An excellent musical
programme was arranged and listened with
delight. M Bomberg sang a group Of English.
German and Russian songs. with Mr.. SafonOn
and Mrs Bomberg the piano Mr.. Lee played
several piano solos and Mr. Crabtree, tenor sang.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

At the performance Of The Dream or Gerohtlus
IN March d in Carnegie Hall the Oratorio Societ
will he assisted BY the New York Symphony Oh
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

The programme Of the fifth Beethoven concnr. m
Thursday afternoon includes the Eighth SYMPHONY
Tehectng Inc gloomy period Of Beethoven's life
during which II was written: several Scotch songs
with violin, cello and piano acompa niment Sung
by Frederick Weld; the Turkish March from the
Ruin Of Athens" and the fourth overture. to
''Fidelio.'
The performance OF the Ninth Symphony will he
given on the evening of March IS 50 as to insure
full attendance the members of the c,rs+o-,o
Society and of the Calvary Church chorus.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

With the performance Of 'Falstan. at the Met
rogolitan. which is announced FOR Saturday even
ing March l3. the management Will have kept the
promises made In its prospectus as 10 revivals OF
OPERAS for Of the three assured ''ManOn'' and -LC
Nozze di Figaro" have already been given OF the
eight novelties that We're promised half have al
ready had Representations. Of the remaining four.
Professor Converses The Pipe Of Desire dn Eng
nshD. Goldmark's The Cricket on the Hearth or
4unperdnck's Kings Children (the production
Of one or the other inclnded in the preseason
announcements Of noyelties). LapaTa's ''Haba-
saera' Cn FRENCH ard Tschaikowsky's La Dana
d Ficcho' dn Italian). II is improbable that any
save the first mentioned Will be given this season.
In The Pipe Of Desire" which IS in act. the
chief characters will be taken quite appropriately
by four Americans-AIiss Farrar, Nine. Homer, Mr..
Martin and Nj Hinckley- Rehearsals OF the first
American opera 20 be brought out at the Metro
rolitan have not yet been begun, but promise is
stiII held out that the Converse work Will be pre-
sented before the season ends. on April 10.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

At the chamber concert Of the psorIe,.
symphony Auxiliary Club to be given Friday even
ing in the hall of Cooper Union the kaufman
Quartet viii be assisted by Miss Laeta Hsrtle,
pianist The soioist will be Maurice Kaufman. vio-
liust. The programme
String quartet. op. Is. No ? C una F2s.,bo,.s-
~--A'SN ANi f-A' DVorak
New-York tribune., 1909-02-28

,u.s r,sIIa Thai pianist and teacher. who has
,,,dfo st No 11s West 18th street. was one OF tne
principal features at the concert given oy ths
American Music Society last Thursday evening =
Nsndelssohn Hall Her work was well reeeiEeO'
her playing being admired and appiaaded oy Dian'-