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Show few York Musical Chat j WHAT UTAHNS ARE DOING. !Corresponienco of The Trihune. ' YORK, March I). The leading, i event of the past week was the of the old Ttalinn opera, "Crib-la "Crib-la Gomar?." which had not icon i New York for sovcral decudes. icra cau scarcely be called in ig any more, though if gives splendid eianco. i'o: TetniZ-:oloraturc. TetniZ-:oloraturc. the solo cause of its being the opportunities it gives iv oft the florid work of the lonna. tvepk Friday Madame Calve will , ir onlv engagement this season mien'' at the Manhattan. Sho nt the entire season touring in through the United Slates and several legal battles with Kerr , Miss XJesfie A.bott, tho young in prima donna, returned last ) the Metropolitan forces again, ibotl appeared as Filina in n," andwas well received. ?ceoud concert of the Musical jpty will take placo on Thurs-jht Thurs-jht at Carnegie hall. The so-rill so-rill sing Palestrina's "Stabafc I and Loeffler's One Hundred frty-sovonth Psulm for women's with fluteo, 'cello, harp and or-hia or-hia will be a Lonten programme, popular have, becomo Walter Ch's lectures on " Pellias and dc1' at the Lyceum theater. The of theso lecture recitals has if ever, becu equaled by other recitals. To meet, tho petitions eoplc who find it impossible lo eat at an afternoon recital, Mr. ch has announced ;i sislh repc to take placo on Wednesday !, 3Iarch 1, at Mendelssohn hall. ting rfcitals of old music aro ivtn in a soriea by Mr. and Mrs. Manncs at the Stuyvcsaut thc-Marv thc-Marv Gilmer of Salt Lake is g a few weeks in Xcw York ;r daughter and sons. She will arly this week for a short visit shington. Beforo going West, I of March, sho will also visit in ihc Gilmer home at Broadway ivcnty second street is a grca't ous for I'tahns, and manv ng musical ovcitfnps aro spent Holmgren of Logan is among TComcrs from Utah. Sho is stud matic arL niRny Salt Lake friends of Miao Lindsay will be glad to bear of i her great success since coming to JCrw Yorky Miss Lindsay has been selected ; as ono of tho principals iu a largo j stock company, which will play for ' l several wcoks in Philadelphia in reper- j ; toirc. I " ' ' i i Mrs. Agnes Oaborne was tho solo j ! artist at the concert of the Playgoers ' club givon in the Hotel Astor ballroom ball-room on Sunday evening. Sho will also be the solo pianistc at the concert of , the Woman's Press cliihat the Wal- ' dorf-Astoria. on Saturday evening. a Mr. .Take Bamberger of Salt Lake ia I at the Waldorf for a few davs. j Miss Agatha Bcrkhool and Mile. Ada j Sassoli, solo harpist to Madam Mclba. gave a recital in Moluchcn, 2s". j.. on Tuesday last. Tho recital wna very unique, (ho voice being accompanied by the harp throughout. Mile. Sassoli received an ovation for hor exquisite rendering of Pocnitn's "Nordischo Ballade, ' Tlasselman's "Minuet" and a number of most interesting smaller numbers. Together Mies Borkhocl and Mile, Snscoli gave "0 Ma Lyro Immortelle," Im-mortelle," from 'Gounod's "Sapho;" a new Oriental cycle for voice by Mary Turner Sailer, and several English Eng-lish ballads. Several encores were given. A largo and most enthusiastic audience filled tho hall. After tho concert. con-cert. Mrp. George W. Littcrst entertained enter-tained about seventy-five friends of I lie musicians, a number having come out from Now York. The las. chamber music concert of the season was giveu at the Plainfield casino last Thursday night by Joseph MoTntyro and his trio, ' and, like the previous ones, I hero was a capacity audience of music lovers to enjoy lb. truly delightful programme. The Plainfield Courier says: "Tho concert completed tho third season for Mr. Mc-Intyre, Mc-Intyre, and his efforts to givo Plain-fielders Plain-fielders tho very best in music have been attended with unusual succe3. This famed pianist has won for himself him-self an enviable placo in tho music world, and it is the fond hope of his natrons that; they will bo priviloged to hear him again next season." |