davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Alexandra Will Likely Withdraw

Alexandra Will Likely Withdraw.
London-Alexandra, the widow Of
Edward VII, is now queen dowaseE
Of England, the hrst dowager which
Great Britain has had since the time
of Queen Charlotte. widow Of William
w. Her position in the kingdom can
be. II such IL her desire, one of the
greatest social and political impor
lance and the influence which she will
be able to WELD over certain destinea
Of the country will be no small one.
The fact, however, that she Il 50
years old and that her life since the
death of her son, Prince Albert Vic
t0r. in 1891, has been one in which
trow and suffering have taken 4
:arge part, may lead the queen dow
ager to withdraw into . retirement
which may be more than welcome to
her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

the Worlds Missionary conference at
Edinburgh. Scotland. on June ~.
where 1t is expected to exert q pro.
found conference. The delegates
were apportioned amongst the vari.
Gus Protestant churches of America
In accordance with their membership
and gifts to missions. The Methodist
Episcopal church led with 600 dele
gates. The Presbyterian church was
second with $50 men. The The North.
ern Baptist church had a quota Of $50
men. while the Southern Baptist con.
vention sent 200 men. The Southern
Methodist church was represented by
by 255 men. The Protestant Episco-
pal church appointed 210 delegates.
Most Of the other churches had pro-
portionate representation.
The various sessions were held In
the auditorium. The congress opened
with the singing Of Grown Him Lord
of AL" Right Reverend Charles p.
Anderson. Episcopal bishop Of Chi
cago. made the opening address. He
spoke on the will of Christ for the
World" dwelling upon the need Of
church unity. Bishop w. L. Nc
Dowell. Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, made the second address The
first evening was devoted to talks BY
J. Campbell White. general secretary
Of the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment. and J. "A. Macdonald. editor Of
The Toronto Globe.
Notable List Of Speakers.
Among the speakers on the program
were Prince T. H. Yum Of Korea: J.
A. Macdonald, editor Of the Toronto
Globe; Robert e. speer. secretary OF
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions; William J. Schiefelin, pres
ident of the Citizens union Of New
York; Alfred E. Marling Of New
York: Mornay Williams. chairman Of
the New York state board of char.
tiles; Clement Chase Of Omaha: How.
ard A. Kelly Of Baltimore: Samuel B.
Capen Of Boston: John R. Pepper Of
Memphis, Tenn: H. M. Beardsley.
formerly mayor Of Kansas City:
George Sherwood Eddy Of India. Rob
ert H. Gardiner Of Boston: Col. Elijah
W. Halford. private secretary to the
late President Harrison during his ad-
ministration: Thomas Tippey and
William H. Lewis Of Seattle. r. A.
Long of Kansas City, John B. Sleman
of Washington. founder Of the move
ment: William E. Sweet Of Denver.
Charles A. Rowland Of Athens. Ca:
Alfred E. Marling Of New York. Judge
selden P. Spencer Of st. Louis. N. w.
Rowell OF Montreal. John r. Pepper Of
Memphis. and missionaries from al
over the world
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
KINGS AGE WAS sIxrY.ElaHr.

Born In 1s41, Crowned In 1so1-Not
Robust for Years.
King Edward was born in London.
November ., 1S41, and succeeded his
mother. Queen Victoria, on the British
throne January %, 1901.
At the time of his coronation. Ed.
ward VII. was the Oldest monarch,
with one exception. who had ascended
the British throne since Egbert.
At that time his condition was such
that the coronation ceremonies were
postponed for several weeks and he
had never since been robust.
On March 10. 1868. Edward was
married to Princess Alexandra, eldest
daughter Of the King of Denmark
They had five children.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
New York Metals.

VN0" uoEN "Sk0los
New York.-The market for stand
and copper on the New York Metal
Exchange was dull Saturday with spot,
May. June and July, closing at $11.90
a 1920. London market recovered part
of the opening decline, closing steady
with spot quoted at 965. lbs, Cd. and
futures at esq, 12s. Sd.
Lead-Easy with spot quoted at
s425@4.37h New York, and $4.15@
420 East st. Louis. London market
unchanged at E12. 6s. Sd.
Spelter dull. Quotations for spot de.
livery at New York range from about
s495 to $5.15. The Metal Exchange
quoted May deliveries at $495@s.05:
St. Louis spot at $4.8O@4.9o. The
London market was unchanged at
s22.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Funeral Plans.


London.-The tomb Of Edward VII.
will be beneath the Albert Memorial
chapel at Windsor where the body Of
his eldest son. the Duke Of Clarence.
has . sepulchre.
The obsequies probably will be held
on May 20. Before the funeral. 1t has
practically been decided, the body OF
the king will lie in state in Westmin-
ster hall under the House OF Parlia-
ment. which was last the scene Of .
similar ceremony when for two days
and nights . constant stream Of citi-
gems filed past the coffin OF Glad.
stone.
a Before being taken to Westminster.
1the body will lie in state in the throne
room At Buckingham palace. King
Edwards casket will be fashioned out
Of oak grown in the royal forest at
Windsor. It will first be lowered to
the vault beneath the chapel floor OF
st. James chapel. Windsor castle. Al
terward, when the permanent tomb
has been prepared. 1t will be removed
to Albert chapel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
st, Louis Wool.

St tLouis.-Wool-Unchanged; me
dunn grades. combing and clothing. 20
a25c; light fine. 1s024c: heavy fine
14020c; tub washed. ls036c-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
osoras v. 10 King.

London.-George Edward, Prince OF
Wales. eldest son Of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra. took the oath as
successor to the deceased king before
the privy council at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. He assumed the title
of George v.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Boston Wool.

Boston.-The Commercial Bulletin
of Boston will say Of the wool market:
Little general improvement in trad.
ing is reported, although it is under.
stood that another line of Oregon sta
pie, amounting to 100000 pounds, was
sold at CSC secured, while $4,000
pounds Of short Arizona clip changed
hands at 6Oc to SIC clean.
Clothing woods are still In best de-
mand and prices are being held firmly.
for dealers understand that stocks can.
not be replaced in the country at cur
rent quotations. Michigan and York
State quarter blood are selling moder.
ately at 29c and unwashed Ohio de-
lane is moving very moderately at 26c
to &c. It is believed that. business
will not improve materially until the
new lightweight goods season opens
in June when serges will be offered"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Col. Roo.svslt's Plans.

Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt.
who arrived here Saturday was great.
ly shocked when he learned Of King
Edwards death: What effect this will
have on his London plans he cannot
tor the present say. but 1t Is his in.
tention to 90 to Berlin and complete
bis itinerary ~ announced.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

lrA W. II. BURGER, TOO Cherry St.
Jefferson. Iowa.
Another Woman Cured
Glenw0od, Iowa. -" About three
years ago I had falling and other fe-
male troubles, and I was nothing but
skin and bones. I was 20 sick / could
not do my own work. Within SIX
months was made sound and we'll by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. I will always tell my friends
that your remedies cured me, and you
can publish my letter. Mrs. c. W.
DUNN, Glenwood, Iowa.
II you belong to that countless army
Of women who suffer from some form
Of female ills, just try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
has been the standard for all forms Of
female ills, and has cured Thousands Of
women who have been troubled with
such ailments as displacements, fbroid
tumors, liberation, Inflammation. IL
Irregularities, backache, etc.
Hyou want special advice Writo
HOfit to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, MAo0s
It u FREQ and always helpful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

President TAFT Sends condolsnee.
Washington, May 7.-President Taft
A. night cabled . message Of con-
lolence to- Quesa AloxaIdra saa he
erYsh Empire
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
KING EDWARD
IS No MORE
otg0 Az OUcNlwoeaA0 pAl ACT
At Ii:SS Fas0AV
Ms0NY.
eeolee FIFTH neIs
eRisiO ~ POLITICAL. OoclAl AND
FINANCIAL UNREST o.
kiMoOoAA.

London. Aasy 7-t<in0 gawse1 w
q GnOisH6 y Sssd.
Aftss I'VE 6sys q esWss0eeHs fight.
Inc BY the sGsieksN monarch, aided BY
tks sseatoee asedieai skill tse wsesid
could prsSids. the Grim Destroyer sw-
tered the sick ehambsr At It:sS Fra-
tsy night In Buckingham psisss sat
bsrs away the KINGS iile - tell.
ossth came sstsr an anxisvs Day
end nisist In which the eeurt physi.
sians were In constant attendance eN
tss stricken ruler. The weeid Nd
sesresiy rsesvsrsd from the shsek
u the annswneswsnt q King e.
wards IiInees. when the news wss
flashed SresN the paises that Edward
was dsaa. Ahovt HE bsdsias wissn
9awaed breseseA HE last wees
ovssn AIsxandea. ths Prince u
Wales, vine will sveessd to the throne.
and other Wssmbsrs Of the royal fam.
iiy.
A eempiIeatien ~ bronchitis, pness.
menia and hsart trouble 10 sivsn q
the eavss es death. Fer many ysars
King Edward suffered from bronchial
trouble and during the past Wsenth the
physielsns have bssN spprshsNsivs es
his heart. Wstsseh Nd bseems weak
snsd BY excessive sanskiNs. TIVE daya
$50 syMptoass q pneumonia were no.
tiesd BY the eowst phye,eians, and ths
klnS's heset aeti0e steadily became
weaker until the IND came.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
GRAIN.

Grain.
Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
e1.72. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. $1.05. Colorado oats, sacked.
9l.75; Idaho oats. sacked. $1.SO; Ne
braska oats. sacked. 31.63; corn In
sacks. $1.29: corn chop. sacked. $1.30:
bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs. $l.2s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Hay.

Hay.
Upland. per ton. S12.00013.oo: sec.
ond bottom, $9.50010.50; timothy.
1880 @14.50; alfalfa, $10.00@11.00:
straw. $4.50Q5.50; South Park wire
grass. $15.00Q16.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
MADE
WELLAM
STRONG
By Lydla E. Pinkham'S
VeletabIe COMPOUND
Jefferson, Iowa. my bsbl

" A@@e SAX wv
was sjusttwomontho
% Id ! was col M
|pletely run down
and my internal OK
ganS Were In terri
ble shape. I began
taking t Lydia E.
|PinkhAm'S VeRets-
bio COMPOUND, aud
mother wrote and
told you just how I
was. 1 began to gain
|at once and now I
am real we'll" -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

How one woman doesn't enjoy hear
ing another praised.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Butter.

Eggs, case count, case. ..... s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
Now caWeO!

Now Careless!
6rlith-Why did your pretty cook
leave you!
JOnes-GOt mad.
Smith-At what?
Jones-She caught me kissing ny
Vife.-Cleveland Leader
tsd RhowmatieM-coUldNt olsee.
A lady from Oklahoma City writes:
= was sick In bed with Rheumatism.
ankles swollen. c0ulAnt sleep. Elec-
tfoDodes cured me. They are great"
At Drug Stores-e1.OO. No cure. no
pay. Write for free trial offer. West
srn Electropods Co.. Dept. A.. Los An
geIes. Cal.
Nothing is there more friendly to
man than q friend In need.-Plautus.
Dr. Pisfos's Psliets, saall, ss.ar-coatel. esV -
oko Is candy regulate and inviSorats stomach,
o0es ~ bowels as1 cure s0saip patton.
How one woman doesn't enjoy hear
ing another praised.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

Nothing Is there more friendly to .
man than q friend In need-Plautus.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
At. Louis Lead,

0t. Louis Lead.
st. Louis.-Lead lower. $4.15; spell
ter firmer, $4.90@4.92h.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12

Dr. Pisfoss Pellets, snsn ss.ar-coatel. essy I
Ako Is candy, regulate and lnsisorats stomach
90es 40 bowels A6A cure eoaai patton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-12
W. L. DOUGLAS
%, -, $3.50, % 4 $3.50
;soc :s::. SHOES. sIEs 3sso sss;; !,

The 6eaalae have ", I
oeamped on the bottom. II
Ask y~Or dealer for "
afe n0e for sale In your town
Alog. diving fnll directions HI
ordered direct from factory
charges prspaid. ". L DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05

teachers but by a dozen pupil hosteusss,
received IN some otficsrS' quarters and
escorted. each nv her hostess. 20 balcony
seats. where the little hosteeses remained
nv their guests The pupils at trumpet
rail- lined NJ on the drill floor. sang a
verse ~ welcome. pledged loyalty to the
flag sang a verse OF The Star SpanRled
Banner" aud then formed for q parade.
Mrs Gavuor vas the first TO stand at
the gag salute. the first u applaud the
singing and N about Eve minutes thoss
500 girls were IN love with her and in
the great march paSt she got just 3.o0o
individual. unprogrammed salutes and
shouts Of welcome.
Then there were q lot OF exercises.
mental and physical which the gueses
seemed 20 enjoy much. One thing they
noticed. were puzzled by. but there vas
none 20 explain. Twsnty-thres redhaired
pupils passed by, each gently tapping a
small block Of wood.
Very pretty. hut so-Sr-ah-one might
say mystic remarked one visitor a. the
twenty three passed on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
.GNpRs RING" o0MPLEyED
G~es'erfasuwer1nG'' ENeetleutl> Per-
formed ~ the METROPOLITAN.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ENeeNeutl> Per-
formed ~ the Metropolitan.
WaRnsrs Der Ring des Nibelungen"
drew TO close ~ the Metropolitan Opera
House laAt night -Gotterda mrner7InR-
was performed before an audience 81
good sire hut not OVERCOMING measure
The experiment ~ giving Shs Ring IN
subscription nights has not hen received
With enthusiasm II has frequently been
urged here that the t~tralogy should not
~ performed before miscellaneous audi
-no~s II - for Wagner specialists. for
music lovers who are willing 20 accept
opera a. the most serious form ~ rakedv
known since the works ~ Sophocle- and
E~chvlus such pAople are fairly nu-
merous. bur thew do not b~long IN the class
that hlindly Suhscrih@s 10 opera IN the
spring without knowing What the winter
NAV hing forth
Those who did attend The performance
- Goti~rdammerung last night ac-
corded the work an attentive heannE
and were cordial IN their recognition - the
efforts ~ the interpreting artists There
Wa kindness. II not enthusiasm IN the
applause The caSt was N almost all
particulars the same - heretofore Jane
Osborn Hannah -ang GuSrTHs and = very
gentl. inoNensIve LADY Gihirhung she
~A- Mr. Whi'shill a. her brother
|U-ihSv. vac hand-om@ dignifsd. and
yocally comm~ndahl-
Mime Gadski repsAted her admired
BrUH uhiid' and Nina Homer sang Wal.
'rdufs tettsr than sh~ has sung the role
m many a long day Much study ~
Chuck hath made her sane Mr. Burrian
whom the cruel gods refused - make
poetic vas a musically and dramatic
Intelligent Sicgfyied and Mr. Hnckley
a very sornhrs Hagen
Tn" playing NJ tho orchestra was gen
erallv sNcellent and Mr. Hertz showed
not only temperament hut Judgment Ia
ne conducting This afternoon Ts..hai-
kowskv~ -Pi1u~ Dame will have i's
first performance IN this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
,CIORS tT>5W THI ,TRr PIu
Professional Matinee ~ "DND' S.'N rn
workings ~ the PIs, hSuss UNhibII-,l

Tie Ur0fers man moo ~ Ton ?
SO, a, 80 S.v .Tp.,f-a vostar4a .
. ,r f--.--t.
H''N ~ "''i ", '..'' ''"'
rTrl-I- ana HH'n'r~ N'i'N ls'' @'''I
Tho placs FsN -aaf- v~r" ND 80 Ths
r,uI,,. Fyery actor ~ Actress rho.s
-. ,,,,..r- ~, ,Ic ,-,.,,-,r,,,. .,
''''' ",
'lti"'. I'dNs ~ N~~ ''N ''"' t''"N''u
Vas invited ~ 80 'res"nI '0gsi h"r Wrh
H. MANY piavW ghts ~ Gould - r'Pchs
A,p,ry $50 VII, r,.rup..d Io,e- vera
a., -. .t.......,, -. W. e.
hill- b'fA" " N'FN"'. N-S har 10
lpft' NalN'r. Walker NhiieSlf". piIs
skinner. tvrU SOFT. Daniel Frnhu.n
Phi ,,,,srro,s Victor He,I,-. r.,.,-
., -. =
ann N'''"'' ""' ''i'"''7 H''h'"'f. INC
DANISH poet
The plav was run through vIfIotIt an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
"TIEKTR," ONCE tGaIN.
some Deubi 30 Ia whether % VAS the
Tat Performance

The cfficIaI lasT performance Of 'Flsktra
took plAre last niRh' ~ The Manhattan
opera HOUSE To-day -Salom"" Sill
emerge from her seClusion and the sweet
hazards Of companion Uill 10 invited.
When -Saloms- was Inrerdicted nv the
proprietors n rho Metropolitan Opera
Hous@ ~ was feared by the sI~ct Who
r~vel in disclosures NJ spiritual Abnor-
rnality that u would b~ put away for
gond But the artistic enterprise Of
Mr.. HAmm~rStsin perceived that this
work contained the musical gospel ne~ded
for the regeneration 81 the operAgoins
public
The public accepted the dispensafion
with glad arclAmationr and the Golfers
groansd with the weight NJ Its tribute
Rut when the astuts npressrio guessed
again and gave much lucre 20 the great
composer for The privilege Of perform
ing tElektra" he failed 10 take into 40
count that while " WaS very horrible
this opera vas also exceeding dull
-Elektra- kas had n fair hearing and
~ has hren vell presented except for
rhs. sHc~~siNsly polite treatment Of IT.
orrhestration l,y the Overconsidsrafe
Mr. ~. Ia Fuente Perhaps the verdict
NAV - that the merely horrtbl" cannot
eNrite public curiosity quite az mu, p -
thar which ures horror only - a back
ground 20 physical revelations and dan
geru,ls -ziriings 81 the coasts OF lubrlcify
MIR lIAmmerstein's artistic again lari
nj ght plunged into the mire 81 -ElektTa
with devotion worthy ~ q better cause
The audience wa 20 large that II took
the Managers breath away. The house
Wne sold out and thu question BEGAN
90 b. asked WHISTLER IL WaS not . rms
tako 70 remove @ElaknA." But every
rrTarrma1ce eaNAyt b TIE laaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
,RrrI roo>r ,RWrD ~ >H,>D
lawyer ~ilbersIeIp s!e's separation
From 'NSdern AmaySu.'

supreme court Justice Mc' all granted
a separation Yesterday On the ground NJ
cruelty to Emanuel { Silherst"iu. one
armed lawyer from his wife. Fannie.
WIN was characterized ny his counsel,
Edward Hym~s. ~ q muscular Amazon
a modern Pcnthesilea The Court said
thai he would consult With counsel m
tho casa m regard - slimony and pro
vision for his children. SilbersteIn IN
.,-f- that 40 ionR - he got the decree he
ought not 20 nav any alinionv. ana hs will
a-E for the custody - the children
A. the rial II the ca-e Silher-tein called
.. witnesses = number ~ policemen who
-a,d thew had h.aen called ~ MS homo at
ali ho,tr. ~ ths. uik ht ann found him bar
ing the rnarks II assault ~ the hands ~
his wife Silh~rst~in Sald thai Ms wifs
would grab ne one arm ami hat he then
was risfencel-s- against her attack. She
insisted thai she hal always been a loving
wifi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
TEE SE4GOERS.
More IMAM 1000 Passengers 90 Lca''
To-day Tor Europe AMI the sonth

More than rwo thousand vcyARers will
leave this port to-day for Europe and
places in the IVES, Indies and South and
Central America The CunArder Car
mania. for the A1oree. Madeira and ne
Mediterranean. has every c8hin hlled.
among her passengers are
William " appleton. ~ and NJ,
slauvsl, =, f nd Srs An S1 ma Si2i
Cleveland = Dodge. the Right Rev VI
Lehman. Mr. and Sire William grisocm
~ and YT' d ssrd s .Sg ;: 81 sh: a9s
MA c 4 saTSenr, Major and Mrs b
NJ, Mr' sSorors Aq Pfvsrd " SHsps
and 4 Augustus heaiv
The Hamburg Am~rcan hner ksIserin
Auguste. for Plymouth, Cherbourg ana
Hamburg. has an unusually large number
II passengers for March. among whom
are
Jane. Archibald. Prince Hsnr
: ir-ip, Slr and Mr.. ssr,rsmG worS
Eds.r scSreedeT Mr and Ms "
Judge and Mrs Alton 3 Parker lanes y
M and Mrs Horace North Mrs baniei
Manning and Mr- y u Jennings
Passenger by the White Star liner
LaurentiC. Tor Oueenstown ana Llverrool
Roberr Imam. Irs IsmAy. Alexander
Cland - Chichester. Major " W Burland.
Mrs RaTret' Browning and y Z AeNandeF
BY rho North German l.lovd liner Prin-
zess Irene. for the Mediterranean
M Archer. Nr snd Mrs F. 4 Luyues.
pr and Mrs samuel LYON Nr and Mr.
FOnes Mr. and Nif- 4 church Nr amt
Mrs CLARK BrocSwav, Mrs Frank
Bostwick and George = Reid
Bv the American liner Philadelphia
for Plymouth Cherbourg and Sou'hamp-
Ton
Mr. and Mrs Nj 4 Blsslo~, Mrs orrn-
tDS fl A. and 2 n- r'%tW N N5.h, preston
sailing nv m. Anchor liner Columbia.
for Glasgow
Mrs 4 VI Livingston aud John 2 Wsir
By the Queh@c Line steamship ooeana
for Bermuda which takes aVav 3ll -.
Cursionis'a
Mr. and Mrs u u MALLORY. Judge I'd ~ .
y. smith, Mr and Mrs joseph ,! Staf orr
iawrenre B~nsd"r. III ana NJ q b.
Borden and Nr and Mrs y , R4sI
Sailing for Antwerp Nv the Red star
liner Finland
Alrrst Rattl-. Gus : ,he.-mau
william 4 S'Sr.a ant l.nes' Salnan
Sailing nv the ROYAL Mad liner Tagus
for the West Indies
g u Watts. Dr " = smith 7 ?
Harvard. " Nardlev and 'aurre
sailing By the New NorK and Porto RICO
steamship Coano. for Porto Rico
Mr.. u n Moves, Dr ? / r Thomson
col J ! Sullivan, Mr. and Nrs Rock
veil, George fuilsr, pr + French
mi Mr aud Mrs -lohn 7 Granger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-05
THr RTrTHOVF> CONCTRr>.
the Pntlh, vrrrogr so-te'N PiANS an Z n.
IauIWar ~ eVtuTe

Inc -ert - the last - the ASries
~ Roth oven COMFORTS - tho Philharmonic
S,c,etv took place Yesterday lf'ernO0u m
Ca-uaEts Hall IN programme con
sisted ~ fhr ra-,iv heard overture -Lur
Ns-ususf.-r- the e. Tiuov piann rnu~erto
and he seventh -vmpn~uv Inc ptani-'
va. Nolaude Mero The original ~ch"n"
included III, q rntIor pan" concert" with
Olga Samaroh - the -ni" performer bur
,b,- player wls ~aizad win = sudden Ill
ness and VI Nahier nurrtedlv secured
N-. Nero - take Ner place
The 4 minor concerto - Cnlv htstoTicai Nv
I'M treating nov. sNCap' m spots Tho
a r-Ipvsrnen' ~ we u-lIHl ~ R~eth"-
....., - Orig - haau'itil and " speaks ~
a,,,.r,- which PLAINLY foreshatov tn
'uturp master Nts- Nero plaN"i N"
music with evidence ~ honorable intsn-
=. n. bu1 with - murh = metallic brill
r,pca IN her tone A. ~ make her inter
pretatton ar~irne a prosar character
The -Samen-fstr nver'iIr" wa com
Tpss.d 20 Csa.shTtt" the birthday ~ the
Austrian Emp-Tor Franz Ju-'t The
master had the work m mind ~ several
ya,rs and two ~ - themes were once
thuI0ht ~ IN connection with the musical
citing ~ Schillsr's Hymn 10 JOY
Uhich finally formed the finale ~ The ninth
.vr1uhonv The composition was well
- nth hea ring and u was played with much
~plrit and color.
Tho .pries will presently come ~ an end
With m. ninth symphony THIS giganti"
" 1rL u-.d o. ~ approached with fear ard
= -"mbirnR and long pr"parH'fon. but We
~h1ll soon learn to EXPECT Il ~ least ono"
"a