davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-03

q you hsvs childssu. nas,r.ilv vo,,
tcougnts a!e fos thalg hoajtk You
Ss0nSS vaee then - lsvGlo0 01rons.
-, sS,sss1y constttutioas. n ~ ~.
~ sstenaon must - Riyon ~. ckSi.
@ SHOW ths Ayst symptoms a. ~
ay common Ailments. PsrhspS tSsv
sse veaklZ and thin, o. sroG ~ sssy
ssS ses eacriaefng stsGngth fhssS sn1
csnss apparently minor silmcnts ma. shs Ss
- ,tss scunnss 70 . weak const4frtaoS
: ssss children ned y.y.... -o,,,
xssm0uge, which q ssssntsiiv . mi
- Tonic. First Of all, it Vik nrcnSs.
q care for the child's stomach- Wn
improve ths appet1ts. and WI IA
sstsnsth 10 ths othss orssns ~ ~.
- ~ 1cssases the numbs9 of "a -,
enabling ths 0ny1chsA kiooS -
sss BODY healthy ana stronS.
thse emSak ~ most Common siiS:n&.
49, s c1uaren dsvelop q thst a. = 1ts'
stasfod stomach, lssdinr to ~ tS,ss
question. N NM sssss III.
tssstnsi = aus 2 pasasttss in ths IN.
's xonae vesnifugo q rS1rsss.SS
- mere than s1gh&1 yeas1 Siiiic.s
saAdrac have ,ssss.sI s1ssenS
insso.s snseuEh ~ - of tSis to,ts
81 upon yayns's; oeeSpt ~ s<SSs
!:ss:l 80 Is: sss.s:s's1las ;s.s'1si s. r. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-03
TIE NEW YEAR

IL Is good time Of the year "a
mediate, :" think . little sboat the
past and more than little about the
future. The past cannot be undose,
but the future 10 ours 20 mould a
~ we viii. The year 1913 will be
largely what we make IL. II we are
dissatisfied, tt may be that the fault
lies with ourselves, and u might lie
well ." turn . page and piaa sonc.
thing different for the new year.
Come In and get the rest Of the story.
CnIlCOJt
81 Main Sc. Phoae "A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-03

do you kno~ you can a., a tio hal
for O. during the sale at
2: GERTRUDE q co..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-03
SAFE REMEDIES ENDS
CATARUH TROUBLES
GIVES INSTANT RnIIEs. CURES
AND PREVENTS CArARi,M AND
COLD ~ TME HEAD

Tho auietest. beat and safest ~Ay 20
cure cartarrh or q cod la the head ia
by using . remedy that will touch
the spot" and do It's work quickly
] without leaving any bad effects Eiy's
Cream Balm. which ID applied TO the
nostrils or rubbed on the throat or
chest. gets right at the root Of the
trouble and Instantly relieves even ths
worst eaa. OF catarrh or cold. A fsx
minutes after applied you can feel q
ioosenlng up In the head. the pain
and soreness are gone. tho sens. OF
taste. smell and hearing como back,
and you feel like a different person.
Eiy's Cream Balm clssnscs. heals
and strengthens the innafnsd men,
branss. takes away that stuffed up
feeling and duh pain Ia the head. re.
ii.'ez the throat soreness and stops
the nasty discharge which Ii the cause
OF the disgusting hawking. splitting.
blowing OF the nose and foul breath.
Hay fever victims who are made mis-
"ab's by nts Of sncsrinx. coughing
and ~heezins get instant and perma.
nent relief by the 'use, OF this simpl.
remedy.
Don't au"er another minute. Eiy's
Cream Balm viii relieve you lmmo-
a'a'eiy, and 30 cent bottle viii more
than likely work u eompis,s cure. An
irnggists sell it.--Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-03

J. G. CIeghorn and wife. Who are
spending their honeymoon In the
sroom's former home. Onowa. Iowa,
Will return to Klamath Falls sons
time next week. according To infor.
nation received BY the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. with
row. Mr.. Cieshorn is assistant en-
sineer at the local headquarters OF
the reclamation service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-03

Cut flowers at No. 2 West Main 8,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-01-03

Lord Hardinge. viceroy OF India.
who narrowly escaped fatal injury at
the hands OF q would-be assassin, at
Delhi, india. The bomb. which was
thrown from q housetop as the vice.
roy with Lady Hardinse was riding
past In the howdah on the back OF an
elephant. was loaded with scrap iron.
nuts. nails and bolts. Several OF the
nails were driven into the viceroy's
back by the force Of the explosion,
but have been extracted. and II In ex-
pected that he will be able 10 resume
his duties In short time. Lady Har-
dinge. who suffered severely from the
shock. IL the constant attendant of
her husband.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

young man. but his symphonic poems are
already well known He writes usually
for a huge orchestra, using at times as
many as $50 musicians
"Then there is y. Van Westerhut. VINO
despite his Dutch name. IS an Italian lie
died about twelve years ago at the age
of only thirty-two leaving three sym
phonies zone unfinished and many quar-
tets and souatas. Ricardo /andonal
whose opera 'Concita' was heard last
season In New York. when the Chicago
Opera Company presented it at the Met
ropolitan, is another young composer VINO
resembles 10 some extent, Van Wester-
hut. Besides his three operas. Zandonai
has written setting Of Dante's Pur-
gatorio' for orchestra and male chorus,
and a Serenade Medioyale' for cello.
two horns. harp and strings. Both Of
these are very beautiful works. OF
course, there is Wolf-Ferrari whose
Vita Nuova New York knows and
loves. and there are Franchetu Busoni.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

President Walter J.. Bogert. OF the New
York state Music Teachers Association.
announces the following preliminary pro-
giamme OF the twenty-hfth annual con-
vention and music festival to be- held at
the Skidmorc school OF Arts, the Casino
and Convention Hall. Saratoga Springs
y Y. on June 10. II and u.
Mondav. June $50 p m.-Gals reception
rendered by Skidmore School OF Arts
10 artists. delegates. members ana
their friends.
Tucsday. June 10 Morning Opening or
convention and conference Voice; Dr.
Muckcy and others organ. j. War
rem Andrews. chairman. subject
IMPROVISATION. Speaker. Frederick
Scnlieder. followed by an organ reel
taI al noon By Clareire Dickinson, or
sanist OF Brick Presbyterian Church.
Ncw York
fternoon-Addresses by oscar Ham
merste!n and John &. Freund, recital
OF Russian songs 10y Albert 6. Janpol-
ski baritone. recital or chdmbcr
music by Tollefsen Trio.
Evening Concert. by Miss Anna case.
soprano Metropolitan Opera Com
panD. BedTlck Naska, cello. and
Schubert Male Chorus. ". H. Merri-
hew, conductor
Wednesday. June ll-Morning business
meeting OF the association. conference
Gustav l.. Becker. chairman. Nus
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Martuzzl. Catalani, Leon Singigalia, Pie
tro Florida. Camille Nardis and Don
Lorenzo Perosi-all little known to the
general music-loving public.
1T is to produce these works to sho"
Italy that her children in America have
not forgotten her that the Italian Or
chostral Society has been founded We
intend indeed. TO do here what is not
dove IN Itaiy, TO give the Italian COM
poser of music other than operate
chance. II is a shame the way ne mas
been neglected. and ii is little wonder
that the outside world has come TO con-
slider Italy a land barren in music to all
but the glitter and sensuous appeal Of the
theatre.
unfortunately our society has little
financial hacking That is why we gave
a concert this year. despite the discour-
accmcut Of the postponement We knew
that we must give one II we were 20
have support The Italian colony won't
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
MUSICAL ENTERTAINERS.

Lillian Sherwood Newkirk, soprano solo.
ist and teacher. Of 80. 1925 Broadxay
will give a peoples recital in Aeolian Hal
next Wednesday evening
The sixty-nfth free organ recital in n.
popular series IN the "Old First" Prssty.
terlan Church. under the direction Of D..
William G. Carl. will be given tomorrow
evening by T. Scott Buhrman. 2. AGO
Mr Buhrman is q postgraduate Of the
Guilmant organ School.
Umberto Sorrentino. the talented I,zy
ian-American tenor. at mis- concer, n
Passaic. y j.. on May -. scored a grss,
success. singing so effectively that he
was Obliged To respond 70 several en.
cores Mrs. L. " Chapman. who heard
him sing. has engaged him as soloisi %,
the Kubinstein club for next season
The pupils OF the Scoviiie School .5'
Girls gave q piano. vocal and dramsa:
recital ri the school. 80. 2i2 Fifth ave.
nue. on Monday evening May g. unis
the direction Of Miss Josephine Mdei.
burg. Thsodor II. Hoeck and Mr Brewer.
Brown.
The farewell recital given by Enrm
Alcssandro. a pupil Of Nine. Esperanrs
Garrigue on May l5. proved brilliai.
success artistically. socially and inal'
cially An interesting programme vas
rendered. which was enjoyed by tho;s
present
At the last but one OF Robert J. VII
terbot,onls monthly organ rectsls al
Trinity Church. on May i, the audience
admired the graceful swing Of GiueA
Gavot In \ as it was played by Mr.. WIN
terbottom The last recital is scheduled
for June Il at l2.30 noon.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
CecARe SDERO ~ CONDUCTOR ITALIAN
ORCHESTRAL SOCteTY

way Hall. 30 100 East 18th street, who
laws particular stress on correct tounda-
ton work viii have a special class this
summer m the art Of memorizins and
acquiring a perfect technique. Mrs. Wolf
teaches In accordance with the same
ideas and principles as Rafael Joseify.
Mary Pinney. solo pianist and instruct
or. gave her final pupils recital FOR the
season on Saturday. May Z. at her stu
dio. 40 as Central Park West. The fol-
lowing contributed TO the success Of the
afternoon. Bessie Merz Adele Southard,
Mrs. William Reed. Malcolm Davis and
Morgan de Gogorza. The programme was
much appreciated by the audience.
Gustav J.. Becker. pianist and teacher.
of Aeolian Hall. announces that his spe-
cial summer course for teachers Will be
from June r. 20 July -. instead OF dates
previously announced.
Hans Kronold the well known 'cellist
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
TO GIVE. HEARING TO
TTALY'S SYMPHONIES

courage its growth and little is heard OF
tht more purely musical forms This is
very unfortunate. as Italian composers
are, outside Of opera. producing school
of their own. which needs only encour-
agement to be loved ny the people
"Of our living symphonic composers
practically only SSamhau and the Abbe
Peros are known in America. II is 10
bring to America the works of these and
to show that Italy possesses others fully
as talented that the Italian orchestral
Society has been founded. We have Gino
Marinuzzi often called the Strauss OF
Italy. who is now conductor at the Opera
in Madrid Siguor Marinuzzi is still a
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

more modern music. including Rimsky-
Korsakon and two Tauzwe sen. played by
the composer Davol saflers. who is also
teacher OF both violin and composition at
the conservatory The other members OF
the faculty taking part were the director.
Lewis ". Hubbard m two duets for violin
and piano. Miss Richaolson. Carl Dienst.
bach. Mrs. Wolfe. soprano. and Charles
y. Drake. violinst This same scho"!
again presented a programme. given en-
trely by the juvenile classes. on the az
ternoon OF May o. Among those taking
part were Mary Rowcna Nash. Howell
Foster Fuller. Esther Fil0ert. Ethel Lord
ly and Robert and Charlotte Ullman. tn"
twenty-fourth annual commencement con
cert will occur az thc conservatory on
Tuesday evening. June 3.
Elizabeth Topping, pianist and teacher.
whose studio Is now located at no. 2-o
West uith street. played compositions oy
Chopin. Schubert and Aszt with great
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

success at the recital OF Mrs. lsaoel
Franklin-IOngbotham at Memorial Hall
on Tuesday evening last Miss Topping
has had "A successful season ana mas al
ready booked several engagements iof
next season.
Helen Hulsmann. the young pianist OF
the Hulsmann Trio. has decided 10 take
up singing The piano training she has
received thus far from Miss I. Antoinette
Ward. the pianist was for the purpose OF
fitting her TO take up voice training
A pupils recital of more than Gsual III
forest was given at the Mehan Studios
Carnegie Hall, on the evening Of May !"'
Helen Gallagher. soprano. ana EdW!n
Arlo Bangs. tenor, both pupils Of Mr.. ant|
Mrs. John Dennis Mehan, were heard III
an interesting programme.
Rose Wolf. pianist and teacner. ana
assistant to Rafael Josefty, studio STEM
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Lack Of Offensive | ac
tics Is Fully as Seri-
Gus as Erroneous
Defence.

and the best interests of a most pop''
game.
1T is certainly not good auction y
the dealer Tor second hand wheh y
dealer has made "A cheap bid or a !"
upon a suit OF weaker value) 20 BIC Oh
long weak suit lacking the top honors
1t ia in my judgment much better
hold any auction upon such han' I
abeyance and use the bid II at all W"
the second round.
AN original bid of two should n'S
the high honors or tops and a suVs
hand which will probably 20 game VIZ.
average assistance from ones p@ur
II should mean that the trump sun : !
good that the partner Of the dealer 10
advance the declaration and o",
strength. even with small u..T
strength. or without any trunps al -
Among the players In games th'.
am accustomed to play I'm ! no'lce -
there is "A growing tendency to o'd "
the weaker suits. / noticed IN your o" -,
Gle some weeks ago a reference "
subject. stating that the two oid ~.
a long weak suit. which was used ~
beginning Of the game of auction
now looked upon as obsolete l 81" .a
be very glad il you will take up -
subject and discuss IL at length -,
Il also respectfully request tha'
take up further the question OF the SP ~
convention I'm so far as IL relates " :.
bid of three spades by the orisiha'
clarer. We have number OF pia''
who are constantly using the three ~
bid as a convention. which is OF douD~
value, it being understood by diii'''
PLAYERS TO have different meanlnss
"ALEX L. ROBINSON
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ANTON F. SClBlLtA ~ BUSINESS MANAGER
ITALIAN ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY

support schemes OF which II knows little.
In the slang phrase Il must be shown.
There are n lot OF Italians here who love
90 see their names appear in print as II
they were generous patrons. but really
they do nothing We must find other
supporters. and 1t is for them that We
gave the concert 10 show that our e.
forts are worthy Of consideration. We
intend to make our orchestra ~ good as
II can be made. and We Will not exclude
musicians simply because they are not
Italians. We will take the best material
wherever We can fnd 1T. so that We can
produce Italian works In manner
worthy OF our country
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Intelligent Secondary
Declarations Make
for Successful
Team Work.

The intellectual angles Of auction are
almost hmitless. A large chapter could
be written on secondary declarations
alone, and intelligent differences favoring
the combining TO best advantage OF the
partnership holding are necessity OF
strong play
Ic is reasonably easy TO bid hand cor
rectly that is clearly characterized by
fighting strength in either a declared suit
or no trump.
But with a colorless or split holding.
containing no definite offensive declara-
ton, one is put 10 the test to make the
proper secondary bid TO promote the com
bining OF the hands for successful offen-
sive team work.
Here is a hand played at the Crescent
Club, Brooklyn. where the cautiousness
OF one player apprehensive as TO his part
ner's strength is banlshed by the clever
secondary supporting bid. The hand:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

trated lecture by Nine. Won Cnschulu;
Acknowledgement victor HeDert ari anu
orchestra Gifty mem; Miss Mary "a, ar
son, soprano. Ellison Van Hoose lCh'-
cago opera Company, tenor.
Evening -"Hiawatha" (completel, oy
Coleridge Taylor. chorus Of 80 ana
orchestra under Alfred Hallam, con
ductor. solosts: Miss Mary Carson so,
prano: Franklin Lawson, tenor ana
Albert Janpolski, barytone.
Thursday. June l2-Morning-Bus
meeting for election of officers. reports
OF committees etc.
Afternoon-Iecturc by Henry ID. Sleep
er, professor OF music at Smith Col
lege. on The Study of the .Esthetc
Arts: violin recital by Nine. Maud
Powell.
Evening-Concert: Miss Maude klotz,
soprano: Miss Ethel Leginska, piano;
William Hinshaw, barytone Metro
politan opera Company.
The recital given by members of the
faculty OF the Lachmund Conservatory OF
Music on May l. presented variety OF
from the classics to the
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Score: Love-all, rubber game.
South declared one diamond.
The wisdom of declaring on suits Of dia-
monds or clubs similar 10 South's has
been for some time matter OF contention
among students OF the game Setting
aside discussion Of the merits OF the dec
laration in its abstract state, one point
stands prominent in considering the ad-
visibility OF haking such declaration:
How will it affect the efficacy of part
ncrship?
What construction will a partner put
upon the make? Dlssimilar views OF GER
tain declarations cause more friction and
are more harmful 10 ltrue partnership
than the mere fact of weakness in the
declaration itself
Take the present case. With knowledge
OF a partners tendency 10 rush wildly TO
no trumps at the mere mention OF dia-
monds the danger of making the declara-
ton would be apparent. But with con-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
MUSZCAL NQTES ana (IQMME=NTT

formerly with the Alexander I,r,.-.
New York College Of Music has onar',
school for violoncello and ensenhIs -,1
ing in Aeoian Hall. 'Cellst nunn,
be carefully trained for the concer, -
church service. symphony and opera = =
chestra and chamber music, while r..
lists will be trained for aceompanvlne =,
for correct Interpretation of chart.
music. For the convenience OF o,,, :,
town students visiting New York n e.
cial summer course has been arranys6
Or. William c. Carl has engaged ,.
fessor Samuel a. Baldwin. of the es,.
College. ana c. Whitney Coombs as :,
aniners At the Guilmant organ Sem,
next week. The twelfth annual eo-
mencement and graduation exercises =,
the school will be held in the First p,.,
byterian Church on June ..
Nine. Hervor Torpadie, vocal teacher :.
Carnegie Hall. will leave for her surnr.,
home, in OrteOra Club, y. Y. the las, \.
Nav. to remain until the end Of sept,r
Der. having accepted a class Of pups.
there for the summer
Inga Hoegsbro, director OF the yev
York conservatory OF Northern Music 81.
nounces that the usual May concert WIN
not be given this season on accoun, a,
the departure of Holgcr Birkerod tr
Europe. This was occasioned by his sus.
den Illness after appearing at the Whls
House I'm Washington on April IS. Atts
a summer spent in Denmark he expect,
10 return TO New York early in the fall
10 fulfil many engagements and 70 con.
tinue rs head Of the vocal departmen, Of
the conservatory.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

-. ,,,ot
! "ainuei - Da'O " 7,',,, IA a.
! at 'iie ny V' -. -, piohard
ro'eu V,.,.a,. ~, Tho last
49, =, - ,ho seaeon viii be
! ,..,orY
! 'NDNi' '"A - p,o,
Beethoven
overture ,,,aise, IannnauSser ~, I'm Die
! Mcistcrsinger'': Walhalla scene. ''Das
Nu'Nu'e .. ,.r o.rforrx
-. yoodnan
IdvI No s''.'......'.......................Gray Gray
Fantaisie and fugue IN I" minor ic.icl son
| Fin,If Symphonic Pathctiaue' Tschail.owskv
Am Nicer >c1u1eI. 1,iss
Arjstodemo Giorgini has been re-en-
gagged for three years by the Chicago
OPERA COMPANY.
I
Mario Sammarco appeared recently IN
Paris, at the new Theatre des Champs
Elysees in The Barber Of Seville Sig
! nor Sammarco will not return to America
! next season. After the seventh Covent
Garden season and series of perform
ances in Deauville' France he VIII have
a brief vacation before commencing a
tour of the large Continental cities. in
/ cluding number OF performances NJ La
Scala. Of Milan which VIII last well into
the spring.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
RESULT OF NoRTH's BIDDING.

North's shifting tactics. confusing to
his partner only. could accomplish no
good purpose. by his declaration OF a
suit not equal in value 10 that OF his
partner the impression of weakness in
support would inevitably be created. This
was forciby illustrated when South aban-
doned his suit and went to his partner $
support. Although South's early defec-
ton did not affect the result ultimately,
cases constantly arise where doubt ere
ated by bidding at cross purposes in the
early stages will work harmful results
later.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
w ELL PUT.

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. al one q as
beautiful dinners in New York, said o. a
woman whose daughters had all married
we'll
A woman Ike that hates 10 lose h''
daughters-and yet-well suppose hS
feelings are pretty we'll expressed by u'
homely story of the washerwoman.
"A washerwoman whose five girls hai
married we'll was left all alone with ne
old husband. but she said philosopnie@
ly about the loss Of the girls:
~ misses 'em and 7 wants en- ON
golly. misses EN- more'n I wants en-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
ERRED IN TACTICS.

It's the little holes in the dixie that
cause the overflow at auction, and proper
secondary bids would often stop the leaks.
The lack Of offensive tactics is fully as
serious as erroneous defence.
Here is a hand that was played at a
local club that aroused considerable dis
cussion among the onlookers and in which
the lack Of offensive tactics is clearly
marked. The hand:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

leaving a clear road for the remainder
Of dummy's spades. one trick In each OF
the red suits was left for the adver-
saries at the two final tricks.
Partnership play. characterized BY Intel
ligent tactics I'm attaining the full pos
sibilties. was therefore justly rewarded
by a rame hand
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

THAT political rival of yours Is "
congratulated He is always IN the
lie eye" .
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum, =,
is a locomotive cinder. w ash'hs'
Star.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Score-Love-all, first game.
South started off with one heart and
West declared one royal. Both North and
East passed-north being strong in de-
fence against the adversaries' declara-
ton and East deeming his club suit of
better promise II utilized at his partners
declaration than as trump suit.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
PLAY-OFF UNEVENTFUL.

PLAY-OFF UNEVENTFUL.
Nothing eventful occurred in the play
off. and the normal outcome OF the hand
Just gave North and South their contract
of three odd tricks.
\ royal declaration. If named by South
ON the second round OF bidding. would
have been but mildly contested East's 5
attitude in regard TO his heart suit would
very likely have remained unchanged.
II. however. the awakening of an adver-
sary to the realization of the value Of
additional Information that naming a
second suit gives To partner should di-
rect Easts mind to similar channels and
result in "A three-club declaration. no seri-
Gus trouble would follow. a declaration
of three royals would probably hold the
contract. but II forced 10 go higher North
would not hesitate at four royals. This
could easily be made While 1t would he
possible for North and South to make
five odd tricks on the hand the opponents
would undoubtedly secure three tricks
through normal play.
Thus a game was sacrificed when South
failed to impart information valuable i'm
advancing the cause of partnership at
the opportune moment.
RESPONDENTS SUGGESTION.
Among our recent correspondence we
find a valuable suggestion from DR.. A..
H. Robinson. prominent local rated
player, in relation TO the bidding OF two
upon strong hand with tops as opposed
to the bidding of two upon the long weak
suit.
We nave touched somewhat upon that
subject In past articles. However. we
have noticed the tendency TO bid long
weak suits. and we deem the letter Of
sufficient importance to publish. We will
devote an article in the near future TO
the subject.
The letter IL as follows:
Auction Bridge Clinics.
Dear Sir: | read your articles with
much pleasure and | desire TO offer a
suggestion for your consideration at your
earliest opportunity. do not believe In the
tendency to bid two upon long weak suits
as / believe it is contrary to the logic
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

, Tuesday. Mile. Flahaut will sing several
guest performances OF opera while IN
Paris. and will return to America early
i'm the season to fill several important
concert engagements that have been
booked for her. and will in all probabil-
ity be heard in grand opera on this side
neXt SeaSOn.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
MUSIC NOTES.

Marianne Flahaut, formerly one OF the
contraltos Of the Metropolitan opera
ComDauv sails on the Rotterdam on