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Show fornjance given by the younc la'r ,r" 7 appreciated bv the audience nod she J feit much flattered at. .the, large and enthusiastic attendance. . A rare program of com posit ions from the works of the masters was rendered by her In a. highly accomplished accom-plished manner. The first number, Schutuan's "Pa-plll' "Pa-plll' ns Op. 2." a composition full of technical difficult!, waa rendered In a most finished manner and was well received. Rare technical ability, much reaervo force nnd power were displayed by the young: artiste In her second number, num-ber, "Schprzo," b flat minor, by Chopin, her splendid rendition calling forth on ovation of applause. Three numbers. "Waltzer Capri-cien Capri-cien Op 37. No. 1," by Grieg; "Scherzo Op. 16, No. 2," by Mendelsohn, and "Rhapsody No. 2."' by Liszt, were played with much care. Her Intonation In the latter number was remarkably clear and the applause which followed her effort was reassuring: of a hearty welcome at future appearances. Professor Coop may well be proud of such a pupil. Miss Zelraer being one of his debutantes this season. NflPs Zelmer was assisted In Ihe recital re-cital bv .Miss A. Rosalie Holbcrjf. the well known soprano. Miss Hnlberg rendered four solos. "Still Wie Die Nacht" (Bohm). "SI Me Vers Avalent Ilea Aalles" (Hahn), "The Nightingale's Nightin-gale's Trill" (Oanz), and "Una Voce Pocofa," by Mozart, in her usual good manner. Her accompaniments were played by Profeseor Squire Coop. FUND RECITAL pes ZDER 1 MIsH.Maud Zienier, ; planlste de-butante. de-butante. was lven a royal welcome by local muxlclans. Satu'day ni?ht, at the Wcbcr academy bulld'os Tho Per- |