davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
THE NEW THEATRE
Prof. Matthew's Lecture and
"The School for Scandal.

In his swift survey OF "'rhc Development
of the English Drama Professor Brander
Matthews reached. Monday afternoon. the
lish theatre of the Stuart Restoration had
been Influenced by France. and he described
the scenic property end costume effects.
the lighting of the stage. and the influence
Of surroundings upon acting and upon dra-
matte writing down to the production OF
THE School for Scandal" and for that
matter. down 10 the third quarter OF the
nineteenth century. The stage OF Tho New
Theatre was fitted with the projecting
"apron" SO we'll remembered by playgoers
OF middle age and oil lamps were used for
footlights. The audience. which was
large one seemed thoroughly To appreciate
and enjoy the lecture. and II followed with
close interest the presentation of two scenes
from THE School for Scandal mounted
in the manner Of Drury Lane in the year
OF the plays production. The performance
OF the two scenes calls for no special com
ment. They have au,bitions at The New
Theatre but not quite the old comedy man
ner. Mr.. Calvert. however. was the Sir
Peter Miss Pamela Gaythorne the Lady
Teazle Mr. Anson, as Joseph Surface; Mr.
Gilmore. as Charles Mr.. Holland. as Sir
Oliver and Mr.. De Cordoba. as Joseph =
Servant were the other actors OF the after
noon. The whole affair made a most en-
ioyabl entertainment on Friday after
noon the last Of the series will be given.
"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
GLOBE THEATRE
Miss Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth
in Little Miss Fix 1t.

,,iss Nora Rayes and Jack Norworth
,,.ero exploited as stars AZ the Glope ihe-
afro last night I'm Little Miss FIX IT,
,,.,tcb Is described as an entertainment
r,i,n songs. by William }. Hurlburt ana
Harry B. Smith.
Mic Raves and Mr.. Norworth are clever
entertainers. They can sing ana dance
,you and they can be funny They are one
~ the hest vaudeville teams In the coun-
,r, Al the head OF Little Miss FIX IT,
,,nyever they do not shine with high de-
orce of brilliance. Miss Bayes' however
q, tho better comedian Of the two She
!, Intelligent; she has charm. III she hao
ha,,cr play she would do better work
rho MAY. of course was designed as u
,ooLground for the songs Of Mr.. ana MRS.
,,orworth. which they sang with their Gus
,onary success But the intervening co''-
Az 60 of 20 light a nature that the piece
whole does mol sustain the interest.
CO nninteresting are some Of the humans
- ia, cast that one was thankful when u
collie and n bulldog were brought on l" 'h''
.,oge The collie was ii magniiicent Great
,,o and he PLAYED his part well.
,vuliam Danforth ard Lionel Walsh hdd
,.ar,s that failed To arouse much interest,
uies Annie Buckley. as a maid did sooh
.,,.... ~ character work. The scenes we're
,,, at the country home of Della Wendell
,,,tss u,vesJ. on Long Island where Little
Mo r.. II endeavored to strai2ht.i out
, erio,,s Misunderstanding between nus
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
VARIETY HOUSES.

The big circus and the three spectacies.
Marching Through Georgia. The Ballet
of Niagara" and The International Cup,'
audiences of the season at the IIppodrome.
This is the second week at Keith & Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre, of Paul Arm
strong's capital melodramatic sketch, "A
Romance OF the Underworld" Other feat
ures are Miss Bessie wynn. the musical
comedy favorite, and Joseph IIart's Din
kelspiers Christmas
The Partisan Widows Company gave a
good account OF themselves at the Column
bia Theatre In two one-act burlesgues, en-
titled The Actors Boarding House and
Fun in a Department Store
Irene Franklin. with Burt Green. who
plavs her accomps niments. Is the head
liner" this week at the Colonial Theatre.
Also Maude Lillian Berri and her Scotch
laddies in Cupid In kits and Pat Rooney
and Marian Bent in THE Busy Bell Boy.
Victor Moore was the star performer Mt
the Alhambra Theatre. His songs brought
down the house. Others who were success
f,il are Paul Dickey in ''The Comeback
and Amy Richard and Lester I.onergan
I'm one OF their funny sketches.
Another seventeen-act bill L. on at Ham
mersteins Victoria Theatre Among the
leaders are Bailey and Austin. Gus Ed
wards's School Boys and Girls. Louis 81
mon and company. Bryce and klng ana the
Eyposition Four.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MARY GARDENS Song RECITAL
Her Singing Pleases Afternoon Andi
ence in Carnegie Hall.

Miss Mary Garden has not lived in vain
stc has achieved a song recital. II oc-
Cured Yesterday afternoon in Carnegie
HAL before an audience Of only mod
olate proportions but amp; interest and
curiosity
Miss Garden appeared. and her appear
anc" was porlent 10 be- remembered She
va gowued IN black, about her neck was
rope ~ pearls. at her breast she wore
n i"WeDed crucitX. II was apparent. how
ever that The singer had not vet decided
10 immure herself within nunnerv from
rer dainty red-heeled slippers Those slim
J"rs were very. very human
Mis- Garden sang number of songs
among them MasSenets ~ est Doux." the
soprano air from "Tosca.' and songs bv
DehuSsy. Hue. Arthur Rosenstein. Brock
way. Dohnanyi. Messenger and Benbere
Then she gave "a an encore Annie
Laurie"
MISS Garden sang rs she always sings.
ana the audience applauded as Garden
parties always DO. IN addition Mario
'anmarco sang. giving with good effect
Two airs from Monteverde's "Orfeo' and
.h" from Don Carlos" Arturo Tribaldi
7"'' several selections on the violin
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
OBITUARY..
COMMODORE e. 9. LATCH.

Ey Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. April 3.-Edward Biddle
Latch chief engineer I'm the United states
navy, who was retired with the rank OF
commodore, died yesterday at his home
in Merton He was seventy-seven years
old Commodore Latch entered the navy
in 1855 as assistant engineer. During the
Civil War he was attached to the nag
ship Hartford. under Admiral Farrugut
He took part In engagements at Forts
Jackson and 81. Philip. and fought
against the Confederate fleet at Chalmette
New Orleans. Nicksburg, Port HUDSON
Grand Gulf Warrenton and Forts Morgan.
Gaines and Powell. He also was with the
ram Tennessee at the battle of Mobile bay.
Commodore Latch developed the Mosaic
system of chronology. He was an extensive
writer of calculations Of Scripture ana MO-
sale history by this system.
He was the author of "a Review OK inc
Holy Bible" "Indicatons OF the BOOK Oh
lob" indications Of Genesis" indications
Of Exodus" indications of Romans IN IN!
dications Of the Revelations OF 81 John ths
Divine" indications of Levit'cus ana
"Indications OF Numbers
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
c,sr ny MRS. BuMPsTEAD LEIGH. 80
OAtYS THEATRE
Thomas A. Wise in IAN Old New
Yorker

This new play. In four acts. written Dy
Mr.. Wise. with Mr.. Harrison Rhodes. MS
collaboration also on the successful Gentle
man from Mississippi" had its first per
.oruance in this city Monday night. at
time when old New Workers are discussing
tho disappearance Of practically the last of
tho landmarks Of their day. II has some
nrettv reminiscent sentiment, especially IN
tho first act. but the third act is inter
m,nab,v long. owing 10 the authors gener-
Gus desire to give a chance To All the prin-
cinaIs concerned In the production. The
last act provides happy ending oy means
of some remarka BILE fnanciering Oh the part
of two other old New horkers-'"'''
sisters who were Young when Bond street
was the centre OF fashion,
In the first act. which is altogether de-
lightful. Samuel Beekman 'Mr. N1se) ceie-
brates New Years Day In the goon o'o
Itch way. Il Is also the occasion OF the
admission 20 full partnership OF the
orphaned Young Corliss into the old snip
ping firm Of Beekman & Coriiss. i"e
vouth has however. modern Ideas OF
wealth and the ways in when II can oe
made. and James Gormley, an octoee-
marian inancier promoter ana orsah'"e''
temp,s him with plan FOR shippine
trust Gor,nlev had been an once poy III
tho employ of Beekmans grandfather
This act ends with Beekman and two OF
bis cronies sitting down to indulge IN
royniniscences Of their youth. the curtain
falling on their enthusiasm over Lyd'a
Thompson and the beauties Of The Black
Crook.
In the second act the break comes ne
tween the old fashioned senior partner anu
Corliss. Reekman buys him out. PAYING
hin, what his share was worth IN the days
q, his father. practically beggaring himse'f
a. do 90 Young Coriss goes in with Corn
lev and. of course. IL ruined III the emo.
poelman who continues To cons'def nm
as his second son sets about saNins h'''
md succeeds
rhis &c the main plot which Is conpl-
Gated OF course. with The necessary love
,r,eres, The old New Workers are cleveriy
s..tched and delightfully."- played by the
,,ar the Misses Esther Banks, Lottie Ford
,d certrud. Whitbv. and Messrs. George
coe,o, and Frank Currier, not 10 forget
,tr rohn u Naher as a butler. worthy
NJ tho old house of Beekman. MI. Ethel
h,r, usles does admirably in the part If
,ha Gallons. calculating. domineering mas
t.i Of finance. Mr.. William RoseH pays
corliss acceptahly. Miss blanche huTka
making the most Of her one scene III 'hc
third act Miss, Lola May is properly III
ro, nous as the girl from next door' ana
u,ss Mary Hopkins pert and knowing as
The play provides a pleasant
., ,rinr's entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
THE DRAMA
Mrs. Fiske in Mrs. Bumpstead'
Leigh" at Lyceum Theatre.

Mrs. Rumpstead-Leigh" as a play is Of
small account Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh as
part is very effective. even for Mrs. Fiske.
The play is grotesquely impossible, and In
everything from construction to character-
zation shows the new and unpractised
hand. But IL has a part which attracted
Perhaps some facile writer's will say that
Mrs. BumpsteadL Is an American
Becky Sharp Perhaps she ls-with a dif
ference. And perhaps she is not: In some
most important respects she is not another
Becky. But she is q climber. and a pusher,
and a rather likable vulgarian to boot.
But even in Long Island, where the
scene Of the farce is laid they would have
discovered this amable persons's tricks In
half day ~ course in the play they
require much longer time. The lady, ana
her grotesque mother, and her pretty sister
visit for some weeks at the 'aristocrauc
Rawsons'. The aristocratic Rawsons are
a bumptious. bad hammered bot, OF the kind
so common In American plays OF bad man
ners This is an American play OF bad
manners. and people who like IL may like
II on that account Very little need he said
about the play, which consists. mainly. OF
two monologues and one act. The first
monologue ia Mrs. Fiske's and 1t occupies
the first act The second monologue is
Henry Dixey's, and II occupies the second
act. The third act is a come and 90 1ot
all. Mrs. F'iske is delightfully."- funny'
sparkling and variousy funny In the first
act-now the polished (shall one say the
varnished) lady: now the raw vulgarian'
In the other acts she Is Mrs. Fiske. the
amusing. amazing, battling, irritating Mrs.
Fiske. over whom writer's and players ana
public have disputed for years. Hehry
Dixey, capital actor, added one more 10
his many hits He played a tombstone
drummer a farcical part in a reasonable
way. making a real character study ol H.
But there was too much OF MIN a' one
time. That was not his fault. The autnor
filed an act with him. The author Is EVIL
IDENTIFY a clever young man. and VIII learn
how IN write PLAYS. He can write amusing
lines Partly through his facility In that
kind Of writing. nut as much ana more
through the work OF Mrs. Fiske- and Mr.
Dixey. the performance OF the piece was
accompanied by much laughter Ihere
was much applause. And the curtain went
I'D and down quite busily after each act
The author Of the play Is Harry James
Smith What he and the actors Ola WIN
the pIav may be described on another occa-
sion If first night applause means any
thing. last nights applause means success.
But IL means success for Mrs flske ra'"e'
than for this soda fountain play.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Tree admission 20 the American Museuni f,op "l
Natural History ana me "o'''s''"'
Don. ~
Fair musical and entertainment or the thihese
81 %cw York FOR the ben"ht of 'he ihn!i"e
sufferers of China. No. poyer' street
Meeting Of tho Daughters of inc 'on'eu'''
Hotel A.,or 1890 y. M
,,..t,rg n, the National Council Aero Clubs
Of America Waldorf-Astoria' p III.
Luncheon Of the League for Political Edu's
tion Hotel Astor, : p m
Meeting of the Simplihed Spe'ins Do''''
waldorf Astoria. y. m.
Meeting Of the Theatre ciuo' "''e' '0''
uaa,,nr Of ,he Knickerbocker Relief cub
waldorf Astoria, , p. m
Meeting Of the william Lloyd Garrison Eana
Rights Association 10. "es' 'is'
Neet,pr Of the woman's Health Protective
Associatlon Academy of Medicine Ia
Meeting Of the Fifh Avenue Association "as
Aeolian Hall NO JoZ f"'"
LECTURE by H. i. Fiellerton on ,nc "Ine Lu's 90 go
,be Land - Educational Alliance '''o
Lecture bv Dr. Woods Hutchinson, or par !
Rooms and Disease" cooper 'h'""'
Lecture. under the auspices of the Areh,ec, ,,,ca.
ural League Of New fork by ,cnnam% fran~ in
Dnv. on The American Ach0,,my y,a.,
Rome'' vanderbilt, GALLERY. NO -i' "eS'
57th street $50 D. m O
Free Lectures ~ the Board of Ecu I'm
D. m: wadleigh hieh S'hGE., rSe,crca,Ion cation
',rcef and Seventh avenue, He,, :, '.' "a. .'o'
ase Constructive Force" Dr. Earl ba,nes bni%a
Futile school !. EiVingt"n nm, IN" pr
,rc.ts How 10 choose a boph, - 20
Gillian Brsdley Oils: Public school NJ; -
Madison and Jackson streets ih ''",,d,o, uhoo,
in Music" Edmund severn rum a,',o Sen"
~ tSd street cart Of Third av'hIo'
"Navai Battles Of 1872" Louis - PGtsr r,sr,i
pufiic school gS. 4il street, east oi r"r'
r, "rsr. az In. SICK" DR.. Bryan -.
Sheed,, public school &c. ssth street, ,,,fud enai
4 First avenue. "Acr"ss he Ne" r',s ns1iIc
rtarrs" IN Edward 4. GROWER, ',ura,,
school ijg Arduoon avenue Hn" ,in"e"
street. THE Life story ot ,',s.np va" 81
pee Dr. H. Everett Lyon M9'.rn ,oi oi
Eat,,rsi uu,torv 77th speet AMI tcntIa..
fark west 'Pe,'r pf,,',lc T1oha'kofsSYi ;1hTary.
Iog Uest l.Jtn street. "Heine' ,,,
RUdoipl rombo. ir;. -. &C., C''nS''" Con,
t1rr.i. 10. f93 Wcfi f'i' e''"''' '.,.n. .
poser. a.o Mu,,r e.. e.. .h"4''
L. Van. Huytl.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR GEORGE w. RUE, VINO was
,red,ted with capturing the guerilla chief
Iohn Morgan, in the civil War, died at ms
home in Hamilton. Ohio. YESTERDAY nc
was eighty-three years old.
JJDGE WILLIAM ATKINSON, for
many wears presiding officer OF the cor
,or.,,on court. died in Winchester. Va
yesterday. aged siXty-one years. y "He
and one son survive him
WILLARD +. HOLLAND. for fourteen
ve,rs supervisor OF United States Indian
reserya;ions for the Pacific Coast, died IN
Los Angeles Yesterday Mr.. Holland re-
s,qred from the service year ago be-
cause of III health. He was htty-four
years old.
FREDERIC BERNARDO. wealthy
manufacturer Of Marselles. France, died
from heart disease at "A ST. Louis hotel
His daughter who had travelled through
Snuth America and Mexico with him. VIII
take the body TO France. He became I'LL
I'm Mexico.
THOMAS NJ. NEWROLD. we'll known
business man and member OF the Phila-
de,uhia family Of that name. died IN that
city Sunday night from blood poisoning
4 brother. the Rev. Charles I.orimer New
hold and a sister. Mrs -. Preston
Wvsong live in this city.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
MENACES TO PEACE
Sir Oliver Lodges Views on
Dangerous World Questions.

London April 3.--Sir Oliver Joseph Lodge
writer and principal Of the University OF
Birmingham I'm long review OF the pos
Utilities for universal arbitration. published
to-day. holds that. while everything arbitral
should be arbitrated. there are certain
fngs which no nation would consent 20
submit 10 arbitration.
For instance. he does not believe that the
United States would agree TO arbitrate the
matter should European power be un-
wise enough 10 interfere II difficulty arose
between the American government and
Mexico Similarly. England would never
accept arbitration should foreign power
ir sist or Home Rule for Ireland or II
France desired TO arbitrate an issue in
Egypt
Touching on the position Of Germany. Sir
Oliver foresefs I'm the near future the ques-
ton OF a German outlet to the Mediter-
anean occupying the centre of The stage
in world politics This he also considers
quite outside the possibility ~ arbitration.
a. he believes that to secure such an outlet
hos been a long standing secret policy Of
TIC German government. In naval anu
military circles the suggestion has been an-
ysnced privately more than once that the
real objective Of the German feet was the
Mediterranean. AMI not the North Sea. and
Sir Oliver now openly expresses the same
idea. suggesting that on the death Of thH
Austrian Emperor Germany viii make
great effort to secure seaport IN the
Adriatic with territorial connection with
Germany.
The new German feet. tho writer con
ends, Is intended to overawe Italy and
France in order that the operation may be
done peacefully. In spite of their protests.
n such an event he maintains that Great
.ritain should keep her hands on. and not
ttempt To curb C;ermany's Just colonial
YnbjtiOns
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Gillette and his repertory com
pany are playing in sherlock Holmes
at the Empire this week.
.'Tbe Dollar Princess" with Donald
Rrian and several other members OF the
original American company. is at the Grahd
Opera House.
Winsome little Miss Emma Trentini, Mr.
Oryi,e Harold and all the other members
OF THE Naughty Marietta company are
at the Manhattan Opera House this week
They filed the great auditorium to over
flowing last night. Their success AT the
New York Theatre earlier in the season
was one of the chief features Of the theatri-
cal year.
Robert NJ. Bakers Beverly. which was
dramatized from George Barr McCutch-
cons Beverly OF Graustark, is the week
bill at the West End Theatre.
Augustus Thomas's Arizona is being
played at tine Academy If Music this week
by the regular stock company.
Frederick Stanhope. assistant producer
az The New Theatre. has been engaged by
George c. Tyler TO act as stage manager
when the playhouse opens next faIi under
Mr.. Tyler's management
Wagenhals & Kemper have new comedy
for their Astor Theatre. IT is called What
the Doctor Ordered and vas written by
A. f. Thomas It will be produced at the
Astor On Easter Monday.
John Emerson. who has been rehearsing
the part of Harry Leland. the badger
man. In THE Deep Purple" ut the Lyric,
1,.ct t,iuhf tnf
Il has been PLAYED by Jameson Lee Finney.
Knlckerbocker Lodge 6i2, +. g. a. NJ.
attended last evenings performance OF
"Pomander Walk at Wallack's.
The nifty children appearing in THE
Blue Bird at The New Theatre will
attend the circus this afternoon as the
guests Of Winthrop Ames. director of the
institution and William b. Osgood Field
vice-president OF the Founders
II. Howard Jones and Norman a. Blume
have completed the company for THE Lon
don Follies." which they Will present at
Joe Webers Theatre on Easter Monday
April H. II includes George r. Mack
Charles Olcott. Agostino Baci. Laura Jaff-
ray. Natalie Alt. GLADYS Archbutt and
Helen Lalor.
Mildred Holland. the new president Of
the Actors Church Alliance, has given the
use Of the Garden Theatre, where she is
appearing In The Triumph of an En-
press" for series of Sunday afternoon
meetings for actors now playing in New
York.
Rehearsals for The Kiss Waltz began
Yesterday AT the Casino Theatre. The Shu-
berts have engaged Eva Davenport, Chris
tine Nielsen. Charles Bigelow and Van
| Rennselaer Wheeler
william a. Brady has moved into his new
offices In his new theatre. The Playhouse,
| in isth street, east of Broadway.
| Ralph Herr will follow Maude Adams at
the Knickerbocker Theatre. opening on
| Easter Monday. April II, in a new musical
! comedy called Doctor DE Luxe. in which
| lie will Re supported by Ethel Green. Will
lam Pruette. Mindil Kingston, jeanette
Chllds, Harry Stone. Polly Prim and Rena
| santos.
The company which is 10 open the Folles
! Bergeres on April - viii appear in At
lantic City during the preceding week
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
FAMINE'S AWFUL RAVAGES
Two Million Chinese Starving to Death,
Missionary Reports.
From The North China Herald

Anhui province "a medical missionary OF
the Presbyterian Church, is a graduate
OF Princeton University. and with his
graduate, is very well known in New
York, both being Of prominent families
Chinese has elected admiration among
the medical men OF America. AT the re-
quest of friend DR.. Cochran has writ
ten the following notes on the famine,
dated February g.
In parts of this region, including our
own neghborhood, We had four bad years
out of the last five and one ol these was
the great famine of lsC6-01. Thus all re-
serves OF grain were exhausted. The Tel-
low River left this part OF China years
ago but the Huai still is menace and
often overfiows. The resulting flood is not
in most places more than "A foot or two
deep. but it kills the growing crops and
scarcity results Last August sixteen
inches or more rain fell in two DAYS; The
whoi.. pain was covered from the line or
the Huai and 10 rivers north and east.
The crops We're destroyed anC much of the
wheat harvested in June was either swept
away or ruined by mould In few days
The inevita BILE result was plain at once
that bitter famine would ensue During
September. October and November large
numbers closed their houses and travelled
southwark in hope OF finding work, or
keeping themselves alive by begging. In
a Village Of one hundred families thirty
70 sdxtv fled thus. leaving their homes in
the care of their neighbors But IN"
number was so large that they found in
sufticient means of support and in Novem-
Der and December drifted home again
iarge number perhaps a third If them
having died meanwhile Of, hunger and
There are ri the very lowest possible
figures more than half million people
not on1y hungry but starving In Singpi
,hines are as bad though the district Is
moi quite so large. Koyang. SichoW ana
W'uhG are much the same, ana pait oi
pochou was flooded also. This only ac-
coupts for Anhui: seVera! magistrates In
I<iangsu are also affected. SO one cannot
escape the conviction that the number o'
starving is nearer two millions than ONT
.nJ n6seibv exceeds the former hsuIe
Tn IT, feed them FOR one hundred days, til
the harvest. would require at least ,'m more
,ba, "a (Nexican) apiece 81 % sold).
~ u,D,oef that Is even thought OF az
POSSIBLE from Chinese sources Is something
,,,ulio,, dollars gold.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
pENMAN THOMPSON CHEERFUL
Actors Improvement Continues and 1t
Is Thought He Will Recover.

West Swanzey. y. H.. April "a con-
tinued Improvement was reported to-day In
the condition OF Denman Thompson, the
veteran actor. who is III at his home here
Mr.. Thompson passed comfortable night
and this morning called for "A substantial
breakfast. DR. Shattuck. a Boston special
ist. who visited the patient Saturday, mas
confirmed the diagnosis Of Dr j. h. Hy-
land. II keene, that the actor Is SUFFERING
from urrmic poison. This condition Oh
poisoning was said to-day to have been re-
,luced materially. and the kidneys are re-
sumng their functions to IA most encouras-
ing degree. NJ Thompson IL optimistic
and cheerful.
The actors Improvement continued our
In, the day Attendants az the bedside
e,presscd the belief that. barring unex-
pect,I Developments. he would now re
cover.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
rAVLOWA DANCES FAREWELL.
Audience Assembled at Metropolitan
Tests Capacity Of the House.

WIS. Anna Pavlowa assisted by n Num-
Der of her Russian dancers and the corps
'e haIl't and chorus of the Me,ropoli,an
opera company. made her farewell ap-
pearance FOR this season al the uetropoIi.
ian opera House Yesterday afternoon. The
audience was limited only bv the conac,tv
~ ne theatre. ami It's enthusiasm, u,as 4,
Proportion Miss Paylowa iptroduce5 q
~ novelties. among them being a
'hilued VISION" played 10 the
81 '"op'h' with CHOPIN himself clev-
"N'''Sohalei by Roberto CorruccIDi.
'"e central heure Then tnere was a
fN''led Winter to the music OF
IschaiAowsky. an1 number of dances by
's'' o"'h'-Hdens' iganon. Assafen. Dar.
s.l"'-@Ah ku"insi'u ana GIinka.
'''"".s ue iat 81 uc afternoon Vas