davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06

The route of the coronation process
sion has not yet been decided upon,
but nevertheless wholesale booking OF
seats to view it are being made. It
has already been arranged to erect a
great stand on piece Of unoccuRied
land in the Strand capable OF ACCOM-
modating and catering for no fewer
than 10000 persons and other big
schemes Of a like kind are in contem-
plation.
The people who are booking seats
thus early are not all residents OF this
country. From all quarters OF the
globe inquiries are arriving asking
for the best positions. Before the end
of the year it is probable that loo,ses
places will have been engaged. A d.
rector of a leading booking ageAcy
told a reporter:
"This morning We had commnAi-
cation from Java requesting that 2
score of seats be reserved for coroaA-
ton day for a party coming over nsn
that island.
Another letter from Burma askS
for the exact date Of the coronatisn
ceremony and what are the best seats
obtainable.
1--WE have also got orders for seats
from Calcutta and other towns in IN
dia. The greatest number Of inqul-
ries, however, come from Americans
and it is probable that an unprece-
dented invasion of people from the
United States will be seen here next
June"
The coronation will bring to this
country royal personages from the
courts Of Europe, although no reign
ing monarch ever attends a coroaa-
ton. In the thousands OF Invitations
which will be issued to less exalted
guests tho mayors Of all the princiPaf
cities Of the empire will be included.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
Teachers Meeting.

A regular meeting Of the Teachers
association Of the county will be held
in the Martin street high school build
ing on next Saturday morning at II
o'clock. Ali the teachers of the coun-
ty are urged to attend. Matters Of i'm
portance to the profession will be
discussed, and an address will be de-
Ivered by Supt. Henry Lee Dean.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
Blow TO Pride.

In the dining room Of hotel In
Nice on a huge placard posted ever
the mantelpiece you read the follow
ing:
"Our English visitors are kindly re-
quested to address the walters ana
servants in English, as their FreAch
is not generally understandable
Bits. j
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
NeYberrT Defeats LaHreRs

Newberry college defeated the
Laurens eleven on Friday by score
of 80 to 0. The game was fast and
snappy, and there were quite num-
Der Of excellent plays pulled off.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
Married.

November 13, 1910, by Rev. J. A.
Sigh, D. D., at st. Pauls parsonage,
Mr.. Frank Metts and Miss NoVis
Shealy, both of Newberry county, S.
C.
November 20, 1910, by Rev. J. A,
S1igh, D. D., at St. Pauls parsonage,
Mr.. E. D. Richardson and Miss Geor-
gia Livingston, both Of Newberry
county, s. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
Next Lyceum Attraction.

The next lyceum attraction is the
Winifred Townsend Concert company,
Friday, December 16, 1910. This COM
pany comes splendidly recommended.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
Herald and News Contest
ArOuSing much Interest
Several Nominations of Popular Young Ladies Have
Been Received, and the Race Has
Started in Earnest

Contestant be diplomatic, send IN
your name early. Then let ;1aHr
friends know you want that piano and
they will help you. Write to evecF
body you know, and solicit their Ssh
scription.
Organize your forces and helErs
into squads and get them started to
work in your interest early. A lot
can be accomplished by getting ysur
friends to help you.
Don't be a receptive candidate, but
work every part Of this country, and
work every minute Of your time ysu
can.
Send in your subscriptions every
week promptly, with all the weekly
ballots you can get. The votes will
be published on Friday Of each week.
Thereby giving each contestant ample
time in which to turn in their work Tor
the week. Get busy, busy; so you can
turn In a large number Of votes Ter
Fridays issue. Just few mere
days left for this week, SO get hustle
on yourself now, and see who can be
ahead first.
The Nominees.
NeWberry.
Miss Annie Laurie Lominick.
Miss Eula Darby.
Master Cyril Hutchinson. .
Miss Annie Bouknight.
NeHberry, B. F. D. 2.
Miss Joe Caldwell.
Pomaria.
Miss Lurleen Aull.
Miss Annie Koon. j.. 49,.
Chappells. ...
Miss Julia Smith.
Kinards. ="
Mrs. W. Pink Smith. ..- ..
Prosperity.
Miss Ellen Werts.
Whitniire. =,
Miss Kate Hargrove. X.
Miss Sarah Scott
Miss Sarah Shannon. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
Drayton Rutherford CHAPTER.

The Drayton Rutherford chapter, q
D. c., will meet with Mrs. l.. W. Floyt
today, Tuesday, at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. W. H. CarWile,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06
An ELOQUENT Address.

There was a good attendance Of far
mers out to hear Hon. J. B. O'Neall
Holloway at the court house last Tues
day. Mr.. Holloway is the State or
sanizer of the Farmers union, and
spoke on the great advantages Of the
cooperation of the tillers Of the soil.
He dwelt particularly on the matter OF
education, and showed the great help
being given the members of the un.
ion in this line. He stressed the point
that the union was not so much for the
monetary gain of the members but for
education along ali lines.
He pointed with pride to the good
being accomplished by the organiza-
ton of a comparatively small number
of the farmers, and showed how much
greater would be the advantages it all
the farmers would join the union.
At the conclusion of the address, on
motion of Mr.. W. o. Tatum, the meet
ing extended its unanimous thanks to
the gifted speaker for the eloquent and
timely address.-Orangeburg Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-06

Approaching Marriage.
Cards are out announcing a mar
rlage, as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Reignley
request the pleasure of your company
at the marriage Of their daughter
Clara
to
Mr.. Pope L. Buford
on Wednesday, December tWenty-hrst
ninteen hundred and ten
at seven thirty o'clock
1904 Main street
NeWberry, South Carolina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Nord;ca Wants Opera in English

for instance?" Nine. Nordica was asked
II would suggest Mr.. Ricardo Mar
tin, tenor; Mr. David Bispham, BARI
tone Mr.. Robert Blass, basso; Nine.
Louise Homer. contralto, and myself
as the Soprano Nine Nordica replied.
Would it not be interesting to have
that opera produced in English by
purely American artists? But there
seems TO be no American impresario
with spirit enough to attempt 1t. I am
doing what | can to bring it about.
because of the lack of appreciation
Of our American artists. who are equal
in every respect to foreign singers. our
American singers are working abroad,
where their art is appreciated. Berlin.
for instance. listens to many Aneri
can singers each season both in grand
and light opera"
Tristan and Isolde" will be produced
three times in Paris. its first appear
ancc taking place on October 10. Mr..
Ernest Van Dyke, who created the
role of Parsifal at Bayreuth will sing
Tristan. Nine. Nordica never before
has sung Isolde in French. although
she has sung it many times in German
She will return the second week in Nov
embcr to prepare for her engagement
With the Boston Opera company and
for concert work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY OCTOBER Is 1910

The band is to be made n part OF tho
department of music. II makes It's
virgin appearance this Afternoon, at the
football game. and Its conductor
thought the band would do well, con-
sidcring there have been hut three re-
hcarsais. The University will not be
Obliged to depend on Fort Douglas
hereafter for Its campus music
At the Catholic cathedral Sunday the
s o'clock service will include an inter-
esting organ program from Miss Glen
son. At the . o'clock service Miss
Martha James will sing "'rhc Holy
City" in response to general request
At the II o'clock service, the dedica-
ton music will be largely repeated,
including Gounod's "Kvdie." Mozart's
"Gloria," from the Twelfth Mass,
Fiest's "Credo." Gounods "Sanctus."
and .Agnus Del" For the offertory,
Miss Irmn Stewart will sing Mercan-
dante's ave Maria" Solemn post
ificaI high mass will be given ut this
from st. Louis begin their mission In
the evening, continuing this daily for
two weeks.
Mr.. Cannon oh5ciatcd at the organ
this noon, in the Congregational
church, for the Lynch wedding.
Organist Tracy Cannon OF the First
Presbyterian church will play prior to
Sunday morning service. "Andantc In
II fiat" Merkel: Communion" Bat
iste: MELODY In f. Rubinstcin. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
SHARPS AND FLATS

In an article written for the Vienna
Neuc rrcie Pressc, Felix Weingartner
remarks: 'NWhcn any mention is made
of Mozart, the world opens It's eyes In
admiration; but stays at home when
his works arc performed
NJ Gu,lmnnt, the most famous OF
French orRanists had the degree of
doctor of music conferred on him last
summer by the University of Manches-
for William c. Karl. who visited nm
n few weeks ago. found him. as he re-
lntes in The Musical Courier. IN inc
best of health. and active as ever
"Whilc was at the Gu'lmant VIVA ne
would work all the morning.comc down
Ia doiounor Mt noon. return to his study
ut .. and then continue steadily until
! O'Clock, the dinner hour. After din
ner we would retire to the music room,
whcn lie would play from the works
OF BuXtehudc, Grigney Coupcrn. and
other of the old classics seldom heard.
Then again he would treat us to one of
his improvisations. still as marvellous
as ever. He has orcheStratcd his eighth
sonata for organ and orchestra. and
had the pleasure of looking over the
manuscript with him last week. The
work has been most clcverly done. and
am sure will produce profound I'M
preston.
Victor Herbert. more than two years
ago. undertook to write n grand opera
at the request of Oscar Hammerstcin.
Now that Mr.. Hammerstein Is no long
er in the field. Mr. DIPPED has secured
the opera for his Philadelphia season,
and great things are expected of 1t.
The name of the opera Is "Natoma.
Mr.. Herbert says Of 1t:
"Although I did not realize how
heavy n task ] had taken on my hands
when agreed to compose the music to
Mr.. Readings beautiful libretto. my
enthusiasm never wancd throughout
the long strain in writing the score. l
believe the rare opportunity has been
given me to present to an American
audience II truly grand opera. When
was studying years ago in Germany
and France. observed how the audi
euces followed each note of the music
and its application to every word OF the
lyrics This is not the invariable GUS
| tom here where the heavier operas arc
| given in languages foreign to the ma
| iority of the auditors. hope that each
| note of music in 'Natoma' may come
over the footlghts and fall upon the
ear OF the listener. bearing with 1t the
| full value Of the word to which 1t III
welded If this can be accomplished.
| then feel sure that our audiences VIII
| experience genuinely novel pleasure
| as patrons of grand opera.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

was east for the leading woman's part
in "Thc Girl in the Train" and Mr..
Dillingham; would have featured her
in that production had the contract
been closed, Along came another
manager, however. with n big salary
and vaudeville tour In his hand 50
Miss Fisher closed with him, If the
wheel of tho circuit rolls In the direc-
ton of salt Lake as she hopes 1t may
do. you will have an opportunity to
hear n charming voice ut It's best. one
worthy of grand opera
Viola Pratt Gillette Is still out with
"Thc Beauty Spot" company, and Is
filling engagements In the larger east
crn cities. Lisle Leigh. Is r. for n
week after n successful i've tour
at Rochester. Syracuse, Gland.
Toledo and Camden. Her 81, Mrs.
Sara Alexander. plays n small part In
the sketch, aud her long experience
Is greatly appreciated. Miss Leigh IL
fortunate indeed. IN having her as n
member OF the company.
Mr., and Mrs. j. +. Bamberger and
family are located for the winter at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Miss Mort. Miss Louise Osborne, Miss.
Isabel Osborne, Mrs. w. A. Ruttan,
Miss A. Burton, Mrs Hogle.
Altos-Mrs. w. +. Adams, Mrs.
Thomas Wise.
Tcnors-Philp Lamson, w. a. Rut-
tan, Il. T.. Lamson.
Bassos--T f. Harper. Thomas
Wise. Mr.. Wood, Joseph Oswald.
Music Committee, Dean Colladay
(ex-officio). r. L. Harper J Il.
Treasure. The choir meets for practise
Friday evening at o'clock.
Several special tabernacle organ re-
.citals have been given this week, in
entertainment of distinguished visitors.
the performers being Assistant Or
ganlsts Nimbnll and Tracy Cannon.
At the concert to be given by Nine.
Liza Lehman and her quartet OF
singers from Europe which occurs at
the Salt Lake thcatcr November end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Ned Royle's Books and
Plays Kegb veO to the Front

third edition Of "Thc Silent Call" the
book form of Mr.. Royle's new play,
has been published The play will be
done by l.iebler e Company in New
York some time before Jan /.
Mr.. Roylc IS also under contract to
write play for klnw n IGrlanger, in
which George Beban will be starred.
Mr. Rcban Is an actor who has come
into prominent notice of late, and Mr..
Roylc thinks he has a great career, II
he gets the proper vehicle. The Silent
Call" in book form, has just been is
sued in London by the Harpcrs. and
the London Times says: This is Il
sequel to The White Man tthc Eng
fish name for The SQuaw MANI, and
the author of that successful play of
the west shows much restrained power
rs a novelist, and gives in his cowboy
tnlk another refreshing insight into
the amazing, expreasiveness of the Eng
lish language"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

r07lIE sun Of prosperity evidently
continues to shine upon the
pathway Of Ned Royc, the Utah
drnmatist y recent letter from
him, dated al his "Wickiup" at Daricn,
Conn. to Il member OF The News staff
states that he is just IN receipt of "
message from Hanover, Germany. stat
ing that the German adaptation of
"The Squaw Man" called there I'm
Widen Westcn'D was a rOusing sue
cess, and that the German adnptor had
been called out after the last act 'amid
the tremendous cheering of II well filed
house"
-Four American companies. one Eng
lish company, and one In South Africa.
will be presenting Tho Suuaw Man
next season. all paying royalty to the
author The November number Of
Scrlbncr's Magazine announces that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

under the direction of the Graham
music bureau. 1.-THE Persian Garden"
composed by Nine. Lehman will be
rendered. It will open the program on
this occasion with Nine. Lehman ut
the piano. Mr.. Graham has extended
special rates to certain PARTS of the
house for all students of music. in
Guiding the students OF the depart
mcnt OF music in the various cduca-
tional institutions inthc city.
A Salt Lake Sunday paper recently
copied note from an eastern
magazine saying that Prof, Lund of
the B. Y. u. of Provo has been in
Vited to join the faculty of the New
England Conservatory Of Music. In
asmuch as this was published in The
Saturday News some time ago, tho
Sunday paper hardly need to have
gone so far from home for its infor-
nation.
Tho festival music at the Jewish
temple during the celebration of the
Atoncment, was unusually fine being
furnished by the regular choir and
organist.
Thomas Ashworth is once more lead
err of the First ward choir. with 40
good voices under his baton.
Every Sunday evening at 7:45 n
quartet composed of Romania Hyde,
(violin and leadeD: Jeannett Thomp-
son, (viola); Howard Anderson.
(violin): and Morris Freweek,
(clarineD. will furnish music at the
First NJ. L. church. The program to-
morrow will be "A Slumbcr Song" by
w II. Greene, and "Humoresque," by
Anton Dvorak.
FRITZ Scheff comes to the West
End theater on Monday night for Il
weeks engagement in 1.-THE Mikado,"
with somewhat different east from
that seen at the Casino in the spring.
Disby Bell will be the Mikado, ana
frank Rushworth the Nanki Pooh
Concerning the late Julian Edwards,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
fertory, "Offertory in D Flat Zlt-
terbat; Posuudc. Fanfare" Lemmens.

fertory, "Offertory in D Flat zlt-
terbat; Postludc. Fanfare" Lemmens.
Conductor Weihe of the Orphcum
orchestra Is arranging RELATIONSHIPS
1872 overture for his orchestra and
organ, including chimes In the gal
leries and cannon under the stage. 1t
will be quite suggestion of tho 1876
peace jubilee conducted at Boston by
the late p. S. Gilmore.
Chicago is out with its .eflnitc an
nouncement regarding the premiere Of
It's new Opera, to open on November
with Aida" The cast will include
Madamcs Karolewicz and dc Cisncros
and Mcssrs. Zerola and Sammarco.
Mary Garden will make her Chicago
debut as Meisande in "Pelleas and
Melisande."
Evan Arthur IS in receipt of n COM
munication from Glyndwr Richards,
conductor of the Mountain Ash mems
chorus. notifying him of successful
engagement Mt Toronto. The singers
also received strong commentator
from noted local musicians for the
good work done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Herman Jerlct writes In the Pacific
Coast Musical Review: THE last let
ter had from him seemed to show
that he felt the end was near. for in It
he writes: o, If | can only live long
enough to finish my new oratorio
Mary Magdalene'-it was to have been
his piece de resistance. and ! hope
that I can induce his wife to ALLOW
hnishcd-this winter"
John Philip Sousa comments on Wag-
ner's hold on the public in the october
Etude: One of the most notable in
stances of the popularity of good music
IS the popularity of Wagner. Wagner
the composer, who was first hcrnlded as
the writer of marvellously complex
and intricate works which could only
be understood by the advanced mus-
clan, is now demanded by popular
audiences. I rarely play n program
without n Wagner number, and my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

the Waldorf, the daughter being in
school and the sons engaged in bust
ness. Mrs Hamburger, who is always
active in woinans work, will lind time
from her many social duties to assist
in some of the charities for which she
is well known. and In the bctterment
OF woman's cause in general.
Also at the Waldorf Is Mrs. Miner,
widow Of the late Judge Miner. she il
living for the winter Mt this famous
place for western people. having with
her her granddaughter Margaret Nc
Clure, who will specialize in some
studies in one Of the private schools
of the city.
Elder J. c. Walker of Canada. with
Elder J. II. Kidd of Echo city. who
have filled three years missions in Hol-
land and Germany. returned yesterday.
and today are sight seeing and making
preparations for their departure to their
homes in the west.
At the Belmont Mr.. Anthony Golbc
is registered for n months stay. Min
ing business of Importance is keeping
him here, and each day sees him bus
lily engaged with men Interested in his
line of work.
j. +, Tolton. president of the Beaver
stake. who has been here a guest of
the New Amsterdam hotel for several
days, left for home today he having
completed the business that brought
him here. he has many urgent calls on
his time and work in the west. Prcsi-
dent lotions son. who Is filling n mis-
sion in New England, had a few days
of pleasure visiting with his father, who
took time from business to encourage
him in his labors.
At the Holland House. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Smoot have been visiting for n
few days, returning to Washington late
in the week; a number Of the Utah
people made calls upon them during
their stay; this winter MIR. Smoot and
his bride will make their home In
| Washington. where Mr.. Snoot expects
to engage in the insurance business.
At the Hoffman House, Mrs. and Miss
I Drummer Best are staying for a few
days. and at the Martinique. Mr. nnt
Mrs. H. Wallace and Miss NJ. E. Wal
lace are guests.
Another Salt Laker, G. T Bartsch. i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15


business men of Salt Lake.
w. r. Appel is at the Union Square
and f. l.. Berger at the Cadillac on
Broadway.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Langton went over to visit with their
friends. Capt and Mrs. Bryant Wells.
on Governors Island. for a few days;
they will return Monday evening. The
Langton and Wells families are old
friends. having been closely related In
a social way for many years, and the
coming of Mrs. Langton to New York
for the winter will be welcome news to
Capt. Wells and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langton have taken an
apartment on West One Hundred and
Twcnty-seventh street. near to mis-
sion headquarters.
Mr.. David Keith has been IA the
northwest on business for the lasa ten
days. but expects to return the COM
ing week Mrs. Keith Is at the Wal
dorf. and their son. David. Jr.. Is Mt a
military school up state: he will spend
a three weeks vacation with his pa
rents during the holidays.
Mrs. Judge Roylc. after spending
the summer with her sons in New
York has returned to the west. She
will visit relatives in Denver. and then
return to her daughter and friends in
Salt Lake. While her health and
strength are improved. she is happicst
when in her old Utah home.
JANET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
MUSICIANS DIRECTORY.
BERTHA WEST,

PiunO.
BeEinners n speciality. Pupil of j.. ].
Mcclellan. Miss Grati,L Flanders Studio
Graham Music Burcnu. As L. SO. Temple.
Bell Phone Main sol.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
PROF. HERMAN SCHADE.
ViOlinist.

Graduate Of Leipzig Conservatory. IL
years first violinist OF the Hamburg Royal
Opera. VIII accept pupils on violin and
Harmony. Studio 22o w. 9Th So. Phone
Ind 2l32.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
A RELIABLE AIEDICINE-NoT !

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar In the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective. Contains no opiates
Refuse substitutcs--Schram j ohm
son Drug Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

Buy Jewel Steel Range or Heater
and YOU will be happy. Utah Imple-
ment-Vehicle co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
TRACY Y. CANNON,

Pupil OF Alex. Guilmant Paris, and
Alberto Jonas. Berlin.
Pupils received in Piano, Organ and
Harmony. studio 6l5-I6 Tempcton Build
inS. Studio phone, Bell $59l. Residence.
both phones. 500,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS TO OGDEN.
October 10th. csrd and goth, via
o. S. L., under s1.oO round trip rate
40 minute service. Choice of II trains
each way. City Ticket Office 1856 Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
ELIHU CALL.

Tenor SOIoist, Voice Trainer.
Pupil of Minetti, Studio Al. Main
1st floor. Voices tested FREQ daily from
II to p. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
EMILY H. SITTER.

Teacher OF Voice and Piano. i15 Sec
and Trust Bldg. Phone Bell es5-x.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
THE WETZEIL VOCAL STUDIOS.

81 North State St.
Mrs. Wei2cll. vocal. ar, and method
Mr., Welzell director music city Public
Schools Bell Phone. Main 1877, Ind,
Phone 1916.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
C. D. SCHETrLER.
Studio COZ Tcnplcton.
Guitar. Mandolin, Banjo.

Music for all occasions. cello IN
strucoton. Phone 12I-z.
Pupil of Anton Hekking and Jacques
Van Lier. Berlin, Germany.